there will be some lights brighter than others. consider your eyes to be within the confines of such a light.
looking outward, what one observes depends upon the nature of light entering the pupil of the eye.
there are two possibilities :
1) the light perceived is of similar wavelength (whence colour), of which there are further three possibilities :
- The intensity of the light, the brightness, is lesser than that already surrounding the eyes, in which case the object/entity and its surrounding space will not be perceived, thereof ignored. like during the day, the sun puts starlight to flight.
- The light is of equal intensity/brightness as that surrounding the eye. In this case, depending upon the phase of the incoming light, the combination of the electromagnetic waves of energy will result in either constructive or destructive interference to increase or decrease amplitude of apparent light (as Intensity is directly proportional to square of amplitude of wave). It will be constructive, and hence noticable if both are in nearly similar phase ( max being when both are in same phase) and destructive hence unnoticable if both are in dissimilar phases (min being when both are in opposite ). therefore, the light of equal brightness will be noticed iff both entities are either positive or negative.
- The light is brighter than the surrounding light, in which case out of sheer curiosity, one would move towards the greater illuminated soul; or
like insects are attracted to street lights. the messiah and his followers.
2) The light perceived is of a different wavelength (whence colour), of which the corresponding possibilities :
- Intensity/brightness is lesser than that of surrounding light, in which case the existence of the light will be blissfully ignored.
- The light is of equal intensity, thereof the space surrounding the entity will be illuminated and hence viable for exploration.
- The light is of greater intensity, in which case a similar outcome will follow suit as described above.
As is to be noticed, entities of similar stature have a greater probability for interaction, whence, I conclude the aphorism that "Like attracts like" stands true.