Come, come, whoever you are.
Wanderer, worshipper, lover of leaving — it doesn't matter,
Ours is not a caravan of despair.
Come, even if you have broken your vow a hundred times,
Come, come again, come.

Often attributed to Rumi, but apparently by Abu Sa'id Abu'l-Khayr. The original poem in Farsi is: باز آ باز آ هر آنچه هستی باز آ گر کافر و گبر و بت‌پرستی باز آ این درگه ما درگه نومیدی نیست صد بار اگر توبه شکستی باز | Come, come, whoever you are. Wanderer, idolator, worshipper of fire, come even though you have broken your vows a thousand times, Come, and come yet again. Ours is not a caravan of despair. | Amin Malak, Muslim Narratives and the Discourse of English (2004) p. 151 | Come, come, whoever you are. Wanderer, worshipper, lover of living, it doesn't matter Ours is not a caravan of despair. Come even if you have broken your vow a thousand times, Come, yet again, come, come. | M. Fatih Citlak and Huseyin Bingul, Rumi and His Sufi Path of Love (2007) p. 81 | Come, come again, whoever you are, come! Heathen, fire worshipper or idolatrous, come! Come even if you broke your penitence a hundred times, Ours is the portal of hope, come as you are. | Martha Kneib, Turkey: A Primary Source Cultural Guide (2004)