What does the author reveal about the significance of hearing Sai's stories and his own role in writing them?

The author expresses profound humility regarding his role in documenting Sai Baba's life. In Chapter 37, he calls himself a 'poor man of dull intellect,' stating that he only writes what Sai makes him write, positioning Baba as the true source and teller of His own story. Furthermore, the chapter emphasizes the transformative power of these narratives, stating, 'Blessed is the novelty of Sai's stories; blessed, blessed is the power of hearing them.' It is through reflection on these stories that a devotee's true nature can manifest and their devotion at Sai's feet can grow, making the act of listening a sacred practice in itself.