How does Baba describe Brahman, and what is its relationship to the visible world of attributes, names, and forms?

In Chapter 14, Baba explains that Brahman is the all-pervading reality, present in everything from the celestial being Brahma down to a simple blade of grass. It is described as a mass of pure consciousness where worldly attributes, names, and forms are erased; it is the "partless Brahman." The visible world of attributes, names, and forms can be misleading, as the mind, due to ignorance and delusion, gets stuck in the differences it perceives, creating a sense of duality. However, Baba teaches that these are just attributes and that Brahman pervades through and through, even when it seems non-Brahman to the undiscerning eye.