According to Chapter 3, Sai Baba's relationship with his devotees is profoundly personal and protective. He explains that God hungers for the simple and innocent, emphasizing that "Hari belongs to His own devotees." He is "completely sold to love, but always stubborn toward the hypocrites." This indicates a preference for sincere, heartfelt devotion over intellectual or hypocritical displays. For those who sing his life story with fondness, he promises an all-encompassing presence, stating, "I will stand before, behind, and on all four sides of him." This illustrates that simple, loving faith is the key to experiencing his grace and protection.
How does Sai Baba describe his relationship with his devotees and what kind of devotion does he value most?
π Chapter 3