Chapter 12 mentions that saints are 'uniquely distinct' from a typical divine incarnation. Can you elaborate on what makes them different and how they treat the 'virtuous and the wicked'?

Chapter 12 clarifies that a typical divine incarnation's purpose is the protection of the virtuous and the complete destruction of the wicked. However, saints are described as being distinct from this role. The text states that to saints, the virtuous and the wicked are equal, and their minds do not differentiate between who is great or who is small. Instead of destruction, saints first attempt to set the wicked on the right path, their hearts breaking with compassion and love for the distressed. This impartial and reformative approach, as detailed in Chapter 12, is what makes them so unique.