in accordance with the verse "Unto Him arise all good words" (Q 35:10), all rise to the Sublime Throne, as do the countless beauties and fine words on the first of the world's three faces, the face which acts as a mirror to the divine names, and the innumerable good deeds and good things and spiritual fruits and beauties on its second face, which is the seedbed for the hereafter. Intending to ascribe all these beauties to the All-Powerful One of Glory, the Monarch of Pre-Eternity and Post-Eternity, the Glory of the Universe (Upon whom be blessings and peace) declared: "Good words all are God's!" offering to the All-Worshipped One of Glory in the name of all creatures this universal worship offered with the universal tongue of the element of light and fire. For all the duties the element light, both physical and non-physical, performs point to the Necessarily Existent One both all together and singly and testify to Him in countless millions of ways.
Like earth, air, and water, the element light and fire demonstrates self-evidently and decisively in all those ways that causes are merely a veil. All effects and creations are the All-Powerful One of Glory's. For similarly to existence and life, light is worthy of being touched by divine power without veil and since external causes in no way act as a screen, it displays divine oneness within divine unity. Even in an extremely minor and particular duty, it displays universal and extensive evidence of divine oneness. This has been proved very briefly in A Point About the Air and its addenda. The following are two small examples out of millions.
The First: A small manifestation of non-physical light in a person's head in the form of knowledge, were the words of the ninety books inscribed in his memory, which is the size a fingernail. He could only complete a reading of them by reciting from the page of his memory a part of them for three hours every day for three months. And the same man could refer at will to the meanings, words, and forms and sounds in his memory that he had heard and seen in his eighty-year lifetime and the things that had excited his curiosity, and could see the things preserved there, so many as to fill a library, all written out and stacked in order.
If it had not been for the vast extent of that retentive faculty, the size of a fingernail, and its all-embracing light like the sun, and its non-physical luminescence, and its pages as broad as the face of the earth, the man could not do those things. Since it would be totally impossible and absurd, the tiny faculty of memory testifies that the Absolutely Knowedgeable One creates in man's head with His knowledge, wisdom, and power a sample of the Preserved Tablet, which a page of His determining and power.
A Second, Small Example is electricity. A man studied the strange set-