Acharya Prashant addresses a question regarding Guru Nanak's teachings on the doer of all things and the concept of divine command. He explains that the relationship between an individual and the divine should not be viewed through the lens of power games or a master-slave dynamic, but rather through the lens of love. Using the analogy of a child in a mother's lap or a rabbit sleeping in a person's palms, he illustrates that submission in love is not slavery but a state of security and assurance. He clarifies that while it may appear that one entity has dominion over the other, in true love, the roles of master and slave become indistinguishable. He quotes Kabir Saheb and other gurus to highlight that when a devotee remains faithful even through destruction, the divine becomes the servant of the devotee. Ultimately, he suggests that willingly becoming a 'slave' to the divine is the only path to true mastery, as in the realm of devotion, the master and slave are one and the same.