
Psalms 19:4 · World English Bible
Psalms 19:4 Meaning Their Voice Has Gone Out Through All
Their voice has gone out through all the earth, their words to the end of the world. In them he has set a tent for the sun,

Psalms 19:4 · World English Bible
Their voice has gone out through all the earth, their words to the end of the world. In them he has set a tent for the sun,
The sun is the Christ light, the central radiance of consciousness set within a dwelling place in the body. A tabernacle is a tent, a temporary house of flesh, and the divine fire is pitched inside it the way the sun rides the arc of the heavens through the whole day.
From the Esoteric reading below.
The same verse, read by 2 traditions.

ESOTERIC
The sun is the Christ light, the central radiance of consciousness set within a dwelling place in the body. A tabernacle is a tent, a temporary house of flesh, and the divine fire is pitched inside it the way the sun rides the arc of the heavens through the whole day. This inner sun sends its measuring line and its silent speech through every part of the earthly frame, so that no region of the body is left without its reach.
The teaching is that the same light which orders the sky is housed within a person, moving through the flesh as the sun moves through the day. What appears to be a hymn about the heavens is a map of the divine radiance lodged in the human temple, speaking without words to every cell it touches.
The sun: the Christ light, the central radiance of consciousness that rises within a person A tabernacle: the tent of flesh, the temporary body that houses the divine fire

SUFISM
I was a hidden treasure and I loved to be known, so I created the world: creation exists to make its maker known Sufis repeat this line as words of God handed down outside the Quran. Anyone who has looked up at a quiet sky and wondered whether it means anything knows the worry sitting underneath that question. The saying puts the whole world in the position of a message with a sender, made so that somebody would finally read it.
Nafas al-Raḥmān: The Breath of the Merciful Ibn Arabi calls the world God's outbreath, the same breath that carries speech. Every word you say rides on air leaving your body, and he sees weather, mountains, and animals arriving in exactly that manner. For someone who assumes God spoke once long ago and then went quiet, this moves the speaking into the present, still happening in whatever stands in front of them.
Āyāt: Signs The Quran uses one word for its own verses and for rain, sunrise, and the human body: signs. A sign only does its work when somebody reads it, and people walk past road signs all day while the signs keep saying their piece. Someone who begins reading the world this way finds the same announcement coming from every direction, and the change happened in their attention, not in the sky.
Tasbīḥ: The praise everything gives The Quran says every single thing praises God, and adds that we do not understand how. Sufis take that as a sound running under everything all the time, in a language nobody had to learn and few can pick up. A person who feels shut out of it has not been left out; the singing goes on whether or not they hear it, and their own body is part of the sound.
Nūr: Light Al-Ghazali kept pointing out that every light we know is a lit thing, handed its brightness by something else. The sun looks like the source of everything because it is the brightest object we have, and it is still a lamp that got turned on. Following that borrowing backward, a person finds the biggest thing in sight is no longer the biggest thing that exists.
Esoteric lens
If the light you want were already inside you, what would you stop chasing today?
As one sun lights the whole world, the knower lights the whole field of the body. One radiance, present in every part.
Enlightenment is not somewhere else, it is this body sitting here. The practice and the awakening share the same flesh.
The musk is already in the deer, and still it goes searching the forest. You look everywhere for what you are carrying.

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