THEOSISDidymus the Blind
He acknowledges God as the Sustainer and Creator of all creation. It is quite possible that he harbors such insights. He also holds an understanding of both the visible and the invisible realms, referring to the unfathomable, the great and wondrous, and to rain and water, suggesting that if God were to separate the waters of rain, they would nourish springs, streams, and brooks. These concepts are expressed more clearly in other passages of Scripture, particularly by Paul, who states, “For by him all things were created, both in the heavens and on earth” (Colossians 1:16). Additionally, one must reflect on the experiences of St. Job, who, like someone struck by fear, was astonished by the workings of Providence.
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It should be noted that many of the words he uttered were from a human perspective, as God is aware of all truths. Thus, it is not surprising that Solomon would declare, “God has granted me wisdom to know about things that exist, the structure of the universe, the activities of the elements, the beginning and end, and the turning points of time” (Proverbs 7:17-18). The countless elements of nature are not beyond God's understanding, as it is written, “He counts the number of the stars” (Psalm 146:4) and “Indeed, the very hairs of your head are all numbered” (Luke 12:7). This profound knowledge is a gift, intended for the benefit of those deemed worthy, as noted in Solomon’s sayings.