What is the primary message conveyed in the introduction of Chapter 36 before the story of the two Goan gentlemen begins?

The introduction to Chapter 36 serves as a powerful invocation and a guide for the reader. The primary message is that the greatness of saints like Sai is infinite and that listening to their stories is a sacred act. The chapter explains that these stories are not just for entertainment but are a means to attain self-bliss, remove worldly misery, and increase devotion. It highlights the author's own humility, stating that it is Sai himself who orchestrates the telling of his tales. This section from Chapter 36 sets a reverent tone, promising that listening respectfully to the "most holy life story of Sai" will purify the listeners and speakers before introducing the next narrative concerning two gentlemen from Goa.