Depth cues, whether monocular (from one eye) or binocular (from both), are the subtle, powerful signals that allow our brains to transform flat images into rich, three-dimensional worlds. Monocular cues like perspective, shading, and motion parallax help us judge distance even with a single eye open, while binocular cues like retinal disparity and convergence give us precise, stereoscopic depth through the cooperation of both eyes. These cues are more than biological tricks. They are the foundation of safe navigation, meaningful interaction, and artistic expression. From catching a ball to creating lifelike paintings, from avoiding danger to reading another person’s gestures, depth perception anchors us in reality, enabling us to act effectively and connect deeply with our surroundings. It’s a reminder that our senses are not passive windows, but active interpreters, turning raw light into a lived, spatial experience - one that empowers human understanding and enriches our wellbeing. The ability to accurately perceive depth has significance not merely in our visual perception experience but also for our spiritual experience. Many people settle for a superficial spiritual ‘diet’ which can never satisfy their deepest needs.