How does the text contrast a mind of faith with a mind of argumentation, and what are the consequences of each?

The text from Chapter 2 draws a stark contrast between a mind rooted in faith and one given to argumentation. For the faithful who listen with true feeling, the rewards are immense: faith arises, leading to self-bliss, knowledge of one's true form, and spiritual harmony. Sai Baba states, "Where there is devotion with faith, I am always subservient." Conversely, the text strongly warns against a mind for argumentation, stating that where it exists, there is an "abundance of ignorance and Maya." Such a person is deemed unfit for self-knowledge and is said to find no happiness in this world or the next, only unhappiness. They are consumed by bad thoughts and false logic, and Sai advises against engaging in such dualistic explanations, calling them a "useless effort."