How is Sai Baba's divine nature described in the introductory part of Chapter 38?

In Chapter 38, Sai Baba is extolled with numerous divine attributes. He is hailed as the 'Protector of those who bow to You,' the 'Remover of the threefold afflictions,' and an incarnation taken for the benefit of all people. The text further elaborates, calling Him the 'Destroyer of the cycle of worldly existence' and 'the jewel among saints—Sai.' He is identified as 'Atmaram' (the soul of Rama), the abode of perfect bliss who, despite being fulfilled himself, makes his devotees desireless. This chapter portrays Him as a supreme being who can snap the bonds of birth and death, embodying the brilliance of both Brahman and the Kshatriya warrior.