Thus, each of the above-mentioned principles is a fundamental rule which is in force   throughout   the   universe   and   the   world   of   mankind.   Three   examples demonstrating that these rules function in the divine names have been explained in the Third Stopping Place of the Thirty-Second Word. It is appropriate to write a summary of them at this point, so we say the following:

For example, an extremely kind, generous, munificent, noble-hearted person who embarks the poor and needy on a large ship, gratifies them with banquets and bounties and sails it in the seas around the world, will watch them happily since he is superior to them, take pleasure at  those needy people’s gratitude, rejoice and be pleased at their taking pleasure, and feel proud.

If someone who is merely a distribution official takes such pleasure and delight at holding an insignificant banquet, consider the following: the Ever-Living and Self- Subsistent One  embarks all animals and men and countless angels, jinn and spirit beings on the ship of the earth, which is a vessel of that All-Merciful One; He spreads the face of the earth before them  as a dominical table laden with varieties of foods, and with delights and sustenance for all the senses; he causes those needy, thankful, grateful and happy creatures to sail the regions of the universe, and not only makes them happy in this world with all these bounties but also makes the bounties tables in the  unending  banquets  in the  Paradises  of  the  Eternal  Realm.  It  is  therefore  the meaning of dominicality alluded to by the divine qualities resulting from the thanks, gratitude, joy and delight of those creatures which look to the Ever-Living and Self- Subsistent  One,  which  we  are  powerless  and  not permitted  to  express,  like  holy pleasure, sacred pride, and hallowed delight that necessitate this constant activity and ceaseless creativity.

And for example, if a skilful craftsman builds a gramophone that requires no records and it plays just as he wishes, how proud and delighted he will be; he will say to himself: “What wonders God willed!” Seeing that an insignificant piece of art in which there is no true creation engenders a feeling of such pride and pleasure in the craftsman’s spirit, then consider the following: