How does Chapter 21 explain the connection between different saints who may appear in various places and times?

Chapter 21 presents a profound concept about the unity of saints. It states that although saints may take incarnation in different places and times for specific purposes, they are "essentially inseparable from one another." The text explains that the signs of one saint are completely known by another and that "inwardly, they are all one." To illustrate this, an analogy is used: just as a sovereign king establishes outposts with appointed officers to manage his kingdom, the "Emperor of Self-bliss" (God) appears in various forms as saints, invisibly pulling the strings and driving the chariot of His divine kingdom. This highlights their secret, interconnected arrangement.