The insight of a believer differs from that of a non-believer, or a materialist. A believer knows that the creation is the work of an All-knowing, All-wisdom and substance with Infinite power. They believe that the world is a collection of minute secrets. They see the whole universe as a book in which all the words have their own meanings and contents. To them the simplest of thing can have a very complex depth and content.

      On the other hand a materialist knows the creation to have been the results of millions of blind, vain, and aimless accidents and contacts! They see a chaos, a complete disorder and a confused state of primordial matter before the creation of orderly forms. He proves no depth or final aim and object for any creature. How can one prove an aim, a meaning, or a depth for a book which has been written by a baby, when he draws his pen upon paper in random, and just as a play?

      Albert Einstien believed that all those who are learned, and the scholars in the natural science, who have pondered over the systematic order of universe, they have to some extent been spirituals, and somehow the followers of a religion. Of course the religion of a scholar is different to that of a layman, or common people. Their religion includes some sort of a pleasing astonishment, particularly when they take away the cover of some of the hidden mysteries of creation.

      When a Superficial Observer pays an alms-tax or something for charity, he thinks of it as a thing lost, but a believer believes it to have been as a seed sowed in a fertile land. It will sprout, and soon will bring forth young shoots. The materialist knows martyrdom as another kind of death, and reducing to nothing, where as in the sight of a believer a martyr will gets an everlasting life for his reward:-

      ``They know an appearance of the life of this world, and are negligent of their hereafter.''