How does Sai Baba contrast the spiritual consequences of having a mind for argumentation versus having faith?

Sai Baba draws a stark distinction between the paths of faith and argumentation in Chapter 2. He states that where there is a mind for argumentation, there is an "abundance of ignorance and Maya," filled with bad thoughts and false logic, making one unfit for self-knowledge. He warns that this path leads to unhappiness in both this world and the next. In contrast, the path of faith, cultivated by listening to His stories, gives birth to devotion, destroys ignorance, and brings "self-experience and self-bliss." Baba asserts that He is subservient to devotion with faith, which ultimately leads to the realization of one's true form.