And he has a supplication (Du'a') whose opening is:

O He whose veil is nothing but light, and whose hiddenness is nothing but the intensity of His manifestation! I ask You by Your very Self, in the station of Your absolute freedom from all limitation (itlaqika 'an kulli taqyid)—wherein You enact whatever You will and desire—and by Your unveiling through luminous knowledge, and by Your transformation into the forms of Your Names and Attributes within formal existence (al-wujud al-suri): that You cascade upon me a ray of Your light that reveals to me everything concealed within me, until I witness my existence completely from the aspect of where You are, not from the aspect of where I am. Thus, I shall draw near to You through the effacement of my attributes from myself, just as You drew near to me by bestowing Your light upon me.

Suwa' is [the idol of] the lower soul (nafs); Yaghuth is that of the family (ahl); Ya'uq is that of wealth (mal); Nasr is that of avarice (hirs); and the Fire is the fire of physical nature (al-tabi'ah).

The four birds of Abraham are a rooster (dik), a peacock (tawus), a duck (battah), and a crow (ghurab).