Not everything real is visible, and not everything visible is all there is.

There was a very famous physicist, his name was Heisenberg. Then he gave a brilliant, brilliant metaphor. He said there was a fisherman who decided that he wants to determine how many fish are there in the Pacific Ocean. So he built this grand net and he put it down into the Pacific Ocean for a few weeks and then lifted it up and he had all these millions of fish. And he said there's no fish that's smaller than 10 in. And he became the laughing stock of humanity cuz in your own living room, you have fish that are smaller than 10 in. And then they realized he actually wasn't lying. The holes in the net were 10 in. So there were no fish smaller than 10 in. It's It's the tools that we use to define reality that will determine the nature of reality that we are going to define. So now my eyes have a construct that God gave them. It's the retina. It's the way we process things. So my eyes interpret divine energy as something physical. Just like there are colors we can't see. Birds can see them. Those colors exist, but our eyes simply don't have the receptacles, the sensors to be able to interpret it. So what do we say? It doesn't exist. What would happen if we had actually microscopic eyes? If I'm looking at this beamer, you know what I would be seeing? I would be seeing trillions and trillions and trillions of atoms. But it's so tiny the eye can't see it. So the eye makes it a solid reality and we say this is it. So the Bal Tanya says if you go even deeper, if you have a spiritual microscope, you know what you're going to see? You're going to see it's all divine energy. If you would see the world that way, you would just see the physical simply as just manifesting energy. Everything is manifesting energy. And the moment the eye does have permission to see, the whole world essentially is divine energy. It's a divine flow.