I do not think that the expression "spiritual intellect" says anything that "intellect" doesn't already say. For if you mean by "intellect" that power of the human mind that knows its own nature, and can give an account of itself by itself, then intellect is already "spiritual." If you mean something that is not spiritual then you do not mean "intellect," but something that a calculating machine might do satisfactorily. So your question isn't very interesting, so stated, unless you assume that by "intellect" nothing more than what an embodied non-human being might do. And such a being would not be a person at all. The question you ask is confused. There is no good answer to it.

Thank you for your insights. However, your answer isn't interesting, since it doesn't recognize the lexical, intellectual, and mystical necessity of the term "spiritual intellect," as well as doesn't explain its nature and characteristics. It's OK when a person has individual or subjective beliefs, but it's important to remember that the objective truth isn't conditioned by it. The infinite universe has good answers to any question, regardless of the fact that some people are unwilling or unable to find them.

Spiritual intellect refers to the blend of intellectual rigor and spiritual insights in various contexts. Its other dimension relates to the existential depths of spiritual knowledge, which enriches human perspectives, giving it theological weight, while being grounded by scientific precision.

Spiritual intellect is a nebulous term, easy to use but hard to define. The spiritual realm does not easily produce measurable output, so how would one measure spiritual intellect? There have been individuals who appear to be able to influence electro-magnetic fields to some extent, but how does one measure such an ability as it is not even clear what process is being used? The experiments that have been conducted provide shielding from all known influences, yet the individual influences still occur. Likewise, individuals have been able to produce verifiable knowledge about physical and/or temporally distant location via some unknown means. So again, how does one measure this spiritual ability and how is it related to "spiritual intellect"? what sources are you willing to accept and what testing are you willing to engage in in order to establish spiritual intellect?

Spiritual Intellect refers to the highest and most sublime level of human consciousness, wherein one's rational faculties are elevated to a state of union with the Divine.

You see, Amalya Sukiasyan , I believe that human beings possess a unique capacity for intellectual understanding, which enables us to apprehend the world around us and to comprehend the workings of the universe. However, this intellectual faculty is not limited to the mundane realm; rather, it can be refined and purified to the point where it becomes a vessel for the reception of divine knowledge and wisdom.

The Spiritual Intellect, in this sense, is the apex of human cognition, where the boundaries between the self and the Divine are transcended, and the individual ego is dissolved into the infinite expanse of God's wisdom. It is a state of consciousness characterized by a profound sense of unity, where the distinctions between subject and object, self and other, are overcome, and the individual becomes a receptacle for the outpouring of divine illumination.

In this elevated state, the Spiritual Intellect is capable of grasping the most profound and abstruse truths of existence, including the nature of God, the universe, and the human condition. It is a state of intuitive understanding, where knowledge is not acquired through discursive reasoning or sensory perception, but rather through a direct and unmediated apprehension of the Divine.

The intellect which is in man is a divine thing, and it is the form of man, and it is that through which he is man. The Spiritual Intellect, therefore, represents the realization of humanity's highest potential, where the individual becomes a vessel for the divine, and the boundaries between the human and the divine are transcended.

In my texts, I have also alluded to the concept of Spiritual Intellect, where I describe the importance of cultivating a balance between the physical and spiritual aspects of human nature. The pursuit of wisdom, I argue, is essential for the attainment of physical and mental well-being, as it enables the individual to cultivate a deep sense of inner peace, harmony, and unity with the world around them.

Best, stephen

Thank you, Stephen I. Ternyik, for sharing your insights. Spiritual intellect is indeed connected with the concept of divine truth, universal harmony, and metaphysical illumination.

It's the state of consciousness where human limits are transcended by ethereal infinity, where earthly cares are transformed into rays of wisdom, where existential uncertainty becomes ontological victory.

Spiritual intellect is reflected in the Holy Bible, in the Book of Solomon, in sacred philosophical texts, and in theological teachings of various centuries.

This is how the religious understanding reflects the theological, epistemological, mystical, and socio-cultural depths and richness of spiritual intellect.