Nothing pleads for you like need: emptiness is what draws the gift
Ibn Ata Allah put this in a single line. A person who has been stripped bare tends to assume that having nothing disqualifies them from receiving anything. Being empty is exactly what makes room, and the giving starts because of the need rather than because anything was earned.
Jamāl: Beauty
The Prophet said that God is beautiful and loves beauty. Someone rebuilding after a loss usually settles for whatever works and treats anything finer as a luxury they cannot justify. Loving someone makes a person want their best to go where it matters most, and beauty in worship comes from that pull.
Tajallī: God showing Himself through what He has made
Ibn Arabi used this word for God stepping into view. Anyone assembling something fine for God starts to think the splendor comes from the quality of the materials and the labor. A place is honored by whoever shows up in it, the same way an empty room changes when someone you love walks in.
Tawāḍuʿ: Humility
Al-Ghazali treated this as the soil the other virtues grow in. Most people spend their energy trying to be the impressive thing in the room, the part everyone looks up at. Someone who gives that up finds the low spot is where the weight rests, and being close matters more to them than being admired.
My heaven and My earth cannot hold Me, but the heart of My servant holds Me: the sanctuary is a person
Sufis repeat these words constantly as God's own. Anyone promised a beautiful holy place pictures a building somewhere else, one they would travel to and admire. The room being made ready is inside the person hearing it, and their own heart is where everything worth having is headed.