In Book 3 of Jalaluddin Rumi's Masnavi, the narrative of Daquqi continues as he steps forward to lead the seven spiritual men in prayer. Rumi uses this moment to deliver a profound discourse on the unity of divine praise. He explains that all praises, regardless of which prophet or religion they are directed toward, ultimately converge upon the One God, much like water from different jars poured into a single basin. Rumi warns against the spiritual error of mistaking physical forms for the divine reality, comparing it to a person who praises the reflection of the moon in a well while ignoring the true moon in the sky above. He further cautions that worldly inclinations are meant to act as a 'wing' to lift the soul toward divine reality; if this wing is squandered on earthly images and fleeting desires, the seeker becomes spiritually lame and remains distant from the truth.