Acharya Prashant explains that various spiritual phrases like realizing God, seeking refuge in God, and worshiping God all lead to the same destination. These different expressions exist because the conditions of seekers' minds vary. He clarifies that the truth itself does not seek truth; rather, it is the ego that seeks truth, blessed by the truth. Because the ego's identity and illnesses are multifarious and change with time and place, different remedies are prescribed for its various states. For instance, 'realizing God' is advised to the ignorant mind that carries false notions of godliness, while 'seeking refuge in God' is for those who feel homeless and seek shelter in worldly things like money or relationships. He further elaborates that 'worshiping God' is a remedy for an ego that habitually surrenders to false powers like social institutions, reputation, or money. True worship means surrendering to nothing and nobody else but the truth. Similarly, 'reciting the name of God' is prescribed for those who engage in constant worldly chatter, advising them to talk only of the truth to avoid trivial nonsense. 'Singing God's praise' and 'chanting God's glory' are directed at those who flatter others for personal gain or find worldly objects marvelous. Acharya Prashant emphasizes that in a world likened to a burning house, nothing is praiseworthy except the hand that pulls one out of it.
