How does the author describe the power and effect of Sai Baba's words in Chapter 32?

In Chapter 32, the author describes the stories and words from Sai Baba's mouth as being profoundly powerful and beneficial. They are called "sweeter than nectar" and are said to generate devotion and love in listeners while bringing an end to their sorrows. The text draws a powerful parallel, stating that just as the sight of the Ganga destroys sins or the sight of the moon soothes afflictions, the words from Sai's mouth have the power to destroy both sins and afflictions. As presented in Chapter 32, listening to Baba's narration is not just for entertainment but is an act that brings joy and spiritual purification.