How is Sai Baba described in philosophical and devotional terms within Chapter 38?

Chapter 38 presents a profound description of Sai Baba, portraying him as the "jewel among saints" and the very "mold of Brahman." He is identified as Atmaram, the abode of perfect bliss, who, despite being fulfilled himself, makes his devotees desireless. The chapter elevates him as the "Destroyer of the cycle of worldly existence" and the "King of Gurus." As highlighted in this chapter, he is the upholder of all religions, embodying the brilliance of both Brahman and the warrior (Kshatriya), and is powerful enough to swallow even Death. These descriptions underscore his divine nature and his role in liberating devotees.