How does Chapter 19 use analogies like offering water to the ocean or making a Ganesha idol from jaggery to explain the nature of devotion?

Chapter 19 explains that certain acts of devotion, like offering a palmful of ocean water back to the ocean or offering a jaggery snack to a jaggery idol of Ganesha, may seem inappropriate at first glance. However, the text clarifies that these actions are not about the logic or scale of the offering. Instead, they are about the devotee's faith. The great powers being worshipped, like the Sun or the Ocean, look at the devotee's faith and intent, not the material value or correctness of the act. Their goal is to honor the devotee's pure sentiment, demonstrating that faith is the true object of worship.