Acharya Prashant addresses the common tendency of individuals to revere great saints like Shri Krishna, Kabir Saheb, and Guru Nanak Dev while maintaining a psychological distance from their teachings. He explains that by labeling these figures as 'great' and ourselves as 'small,' we create a clever excuse to avoid living the life they advocated. This duality allows a person to continue their worldly habits while pretending to be a devoted seeker or disciple. He argues that the ego is so strong that it can stand alone against a multitude of great masters, effectively declaring itself more powerful by refusing to change. He further clarifies that true devotion or love in spirituality means becoming exactly like the one you admire. If one praises the fearlessness of a saint while remaining a coward, the praise is insincere. Acharya Prashant uses the analogy of a messenger or a telegram to explain that the purpose of a saint's message is to prompt action and movement toward the goal, not to make the seeker worship the messenger while staying put. He emphasizes that staying in the 'process' or being a 'work in progress' for a lifetime is a deception of the ego to avoid the finality of transformation. Finally, he urges the listener to move beyond mere words, songs, and rituals. True love and spirituality require the courage to lose one's separate identity and merge with the truth. He compares this to a lover who must face risks and consequences to be with the beloved, rather than just writing poetry from a distance. The goal of spirituality is not to keep singing praises of the peace found in saints but to embody that same peace by living as they did.