Among that is sovereignty, worship, from Chapter 132. The master is a servant, for he is present in worship, so there is a difference between the masters and the slaves. He who says what he wants and the one who wants the master is more deserving of the name of servitude than others, because in his hand is all goodness. He has influence, intention, and command from before and after. He rules over his slave for his slave, so he is in the judgment of his slave. If He ruled for himself if he remained in his sanctity, and where is his sovereignty with worship?

Whenever I said, “Sir ***, he said to me, ‘You are my owner’”

By God, my servant *** has blocked my paths.

We have nothing to do with it *** In all aspects

I am not in his eye nor *** on my paths