The essence of truth lies in the inherent reality of every object. In the realm of nature, truth is found in what naturally exists. It aligns with the fundamental principles and realities of nature. Any entity that diverges from this alignment exists outside the scope of nature's definition.

From this perspective, expecting phenomena beyond the material world from material nature is futile, as matter lacks compatibility with the spiritual realm. Distinct entities with separate functions cannot be defined by a singular standard. While our understanding of the material world and its workings remains incomplete, ancient beliefs such as viewing storms as divine punishment have been replaced by rational explanations for natural events.

Nevertheless, varying levels of perception exist for matters beyond the tangible. These levels include knowledge of certainty, the sight of certainty, and the truth of certainty. Consider the example of encountering a delightful fragrance while passing a wall. Initially, you're certain of the presence of a fragrant plant nearby. Approaching and seeing the plant up close represents the eye of certainty. Finally, becoming utterly absorbed in the fragrance to the point of losing self-awareness epitomizes the truth of certainty, a mystical state where the observer merges with the observed, attaining a profound awareness of existence.

One day, a fragrant clay, bestowed by the beloved's hands, Into mine, it gently landed, as if in whispered commands.

"Are you musk or ambergris," I asked, enraptured by its scent, That my heart, in sweet intoxication, from its essence is lent?"

It replied, "I am but humble clay, insignificant in measure, Yet, amidst the blooms, I dwelt, tasting fleeting treasure.

The perfection of my comrades, their essence so divine, Impacted me deeply, yet dust, at heart, I remain, entwined."