Does this saying make sense? (Kurayami kara Hikari or 暗闇 から光)


I'm trying to convey the message "Light from Darkness" or "Light out of
Darkness" so I came up with the saying "Kurayami kara Hikari" or "暗闇 から光". Or
is this too simple and it should be "暗闇からの光"? I'm just wondering if this would
make sense in the context of Japanese language. Like if this was on a shirt
would it convey the message I'm intending. Or should I word it more like
"Light born out of Darkness" in Japanese? And how would I say that? Thank you
in advance.




暗闇からの光 is the standard way of translating this because 暗闇から is modifying a
noun, 光. See: [using の with と,で, から,
まで](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/33605/5010)

However, 暗闇から光 is still correct and understood. In this case, people feel some
verb is omitted because 暗闇から without の **must** modify a verb. So this phrase
is like an abbreviated version of "Light _is coming_ from darkness", and
therefore it sounds somewhat more dynamic.
[棚からぼたもち](https://jisho.org/word/%E6%A3%9A%E3%81%8B%E3%82%89%E7%89%A1%E4%B8%B9%E9%A4%85)
is an idiom with the same construction (in this case a verb like "receive" or
"get" is omitted).

