Core tenet of Cao Đài
The Divine Eye watches all.
God's Left Eye — chosen because the heart sits left — gazes from every altar and the Holy See's great globe.
Understanding it — context, not catechism: how this passage is held
The Left Eye of God, radiant above a globe, is Cao Đài's central image, chosen because the eye is where conscience is watched and where the divine sees. It appears on every altar and on the vast Tây Ninh temple. The iconography is a deliberate synthesis, and the temple's architecture — dragons on Baroque columns under a Buddhist ceiling — is the religion's theology built in concrete.
The same ground, other faiths
claims that share this one's ideas
God is one, you are not God, and the difference is permanent.
Hinduism
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God is one, indivisible, and engaged with history.
Judaism
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God is one being in three persons.
Christianity
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There is no god but God.
Islam
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God is one, beyond form.
Sikhism
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T
Tian — Heaven.
Confucianism · figure
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