Acharya Prashant clarifies that scriptures like the Bhagavad Gita and Vedanta are focused on the search for truth rather than the conventional concept of God. He addresses the folk wisdom that suggests the absolute is present in every particle, explaining that such ideas often stem from a deluded consciousness. If one perceives every object as the absolute, they are merely honoring their own perception. He illustrates this with a story of a disciple who, believing God is in everything, refused to move out of the way of a charging elephant, resulting in injury. While such sayings might encourage a respectful attitude toward nature, they lack philosophical depth regarding the ultimate truth. He further explains that while nature must be respected, it should not be mistaken for the absolute. Nature is the medium through which one transcends to the truth, and it should be treated as a guide rather than the final destination. He warns against the tendency to label everything as the highest, noting that the highest is a rarity and a singularity. One must take the trouble to find and approach what is truly the highest rather than assuming it resides in every common object or particle. The goal is to use the highest available means in the material world to reach the transcendental truth.