Acharya Prashant discusses the teachings of Jesus regarding false prophets, who may appear in sheep's clothing but are inwardly ferocious wolves. He explains that a true prophet should not be identified by their clothing, which represents their behavior, mannerisms, language, and external exhibits, as these are easily replicated to deceive the gullible. Instead, one must recognize a prophet by their 'fruits'—the actual effect they have on an individual. A genuine presence is marked by the subsiding of disquiet and the emergence of peace or a mystical void in the heart. Addressing the feeling of being hurt by others, Acharya Prashant asserts that external factors cannot truly cause hurt; they only expose the hurt and disturbances already existing within the subconscious mind. He compares a clear mind to empty space, which cannot be hit or brought down, unlike a wall. He emphasizes that only the ego is vulnerable to being hurt and that when one feels disturbed, they should look inward to identify the internal vulnerability rather than blaming external situations or people.