I have seen God. But He appeared to me as a woman.
Ironically, She wore a black abaya and a black veil like a Muslim woman.
I think it must have meant something. Maybe He's sympathizing with Muslim women and see their struggle against persecution from men.
Well, plenty of women are superior to men . . . especially to how I have been. I have needed to get a clue from Christian ladies, how I need to become humble.
And, according to my Bible translation, Paul likened himself to "a nursing mother" who "cherishes her children" > 1 Thessalonians 2:6-8.
So, I would say God's meaning would not be limited to something about Muslim women . . . also considering how many other women are also abused and only used.
And black takes in all the color wavelengths of sunlight. So, black could represent how we need to take in the light of God's love. We all need to be "clothed with humility" (1 Peter 5:5) so we are soaking in all the light of God's love
And, by the way . . . about "why" God is invisible . . . the light of His love is present, but my own selfish nature's blindness keeps me from sensing and responding to and growing in this love.
Sunlight is invisible, but doing so much more than people and things that are visible. So, it is good how sunlight is not limited to what we can see and how we can do things and see things.
2 Corinthians 6:12 > "You are not restricted by us, but you are restricted by your own affections."
So, if we are limited to what we can see and want, this can be why we do not see God
