One of the most fundamental and important axes of human knowledge is contemplation and thought about divine knowledge, which many thinkers throughout the history of philosophy and theology have devoted their efforts to discussing and examining in this field. Therefore, some theologians, based on their principles and intellectual system, seek to consider the knowledge of God as possible. Among these thinkers, we can mention Mulla Sadra, the founder of transcendental wisdom, and Hegel, the prominent philosopher of the Western world. In this research, an attempt is made to conduct a comparative evaluation of divine knowledge from the perspectives of Mulla Sadra and Hegel using a descriptive-analytical method. The achievements of the research indicate that Sadra al-Mutalahin also does not deny that there is a kind of knowledge of origin in the nature of every human being; but this does not mean that establishing a proof of the existence of the necessary is impossible. Many proofs have been proposed to prove God, the most fundamental and important of which is the "proof of the truthful". In this argument, philosophers consider the movement towards God possible through “existence.” Mulla Sadra, in his various works, speaks of the ways in which man encounters God through actions and manifestations; when we observe the qualities of perfection in the beings of this world, we realize the existence of those qualities in God. On the other hand, Hegel’s philosophy of religion also begins with his thinking and contemplation about God.