How does Chapter 11 explain the relationship between the 'formed' (Saguna) and 'formless' (Nirguna) aspects of divinity?

Chapter 11 provides a beautiful and simple analogy to explain that the formed (Saguna) and formless (Nirguna) are not different from each other, but rather two states of the same reality. The text explicitly states, "the formed and formless are one." To clarify this profound concept, Chapter 11 uses the example of ghee. When it is frozen, it has a form and is called ghee; when it melts and becomes liquid, it is still called ghee. In the same way, the divine can be perceived in a manifest form (Saguna), like Sai Baba, or as the unmanifest, all-pervading universe (Nirguna), but both are fundamentally the same single entity.