In reply, Baba continued:
And that whim has no time — otherwise it would not be a whim. A whim has no time. It is all of a sudden. Tukaram, the Perfect Master, says:
"No amount of knocking your head at the feet of a Perfect Master will give you that grace. It happens at the appointed moment."
You have to wait for that moment. The moment is near, and for that you have to love me wholeheartedly; otherwise you will miss it. If I knock at your door and you are asleep, I will go away!
Eruch reminded Baba, "You said that today you would give an explanation of the Four Journeys."
In reply, Baba remarked, "I am infinitely bored!"
Why should I give explanations when you cannot understand anything? It cannot be understood. I am infinitely bored, so much so that I am waiting for the moment when I can break my silence — when at last the heart of the world can be touched. I am eager for the Word to come out! But I have infinite patience. I know that just that Word can solve everything; for the Word is the Source of all words. Yet, I am so infinitely patient that I go on day after day repeating the same old truths.
The book of discourses will come out and give many explanations and answer many questions. But as for Christ-Consciousness, one has to have the Experience to know it.
"Charles, what do you think?"
Charles Purdom replied, "It amounts to the fact that we are helpless. We can only have the will, and the will will bring us grace."
"True," Baba gestured.
He then indicated it was time to disperse. It was then 11:30 A.M. and they were to return to the pandal at 2:45 P.M. when the Easterners would be arriving. However, Baba resumed explaining certain points:
To know God in His infinite contradictions is to become conscious of His Consciousness of His Unconsciousness. It is not meant for you all, but for those very eager for attaining spirituality and with an intellect to back them up.
Eruch continued the 21 points:
8. To achieve the God-state, do absolutely nothing while doing everything.
"Harry, isn't it true?" Baba asked.
"Everything is done by doing nothing," Kenmore observed.
"You are not to do anything but become the dust-like aspirant, leaving all to the Perfect Master,"