How does Balasaheb Deo's difficulty with the Dnyaneshwari relate to the introductory statement in the text about Sai's nature?

The text in Chapter 41 creates an interesting narrative by first stating that Sai is very loving toward devotees with a 'true taste for spiritual matters' and wards off all their difficulties. It then immediately introduces Balasaheb Deo, a devotee who is struggling immensely with his spiritual goal of reading the Dnyaneshwari. This seems to present a contradiction, but it actually illustrates a deeper spiritual lesson. Deo's inability to succeed on his own, despite his strong desire, led him to a state of complete surrender. His final resolution to wait for Sai's direct order, as mentioned in Chapter 41, demonstrates that Sai's help may not be about instantly removing obstacles, but about guiding a devotee to a point of faith where true progress can begin.