In plain words
That is exactly why the Upaniṣads said, ‘Uttiṣṭhata, jāgrata prāpyavarānnibodhata.’ That is, they teach us to rise from the sleep of Ajñāna and recognise Satya. But when do we gain this kind of Jñāna? We must come to the truth that all human beings are one. Satya itself is God embodied. What we must love is Satya alone.
Further, this whole world is unreal. Believing all of this, we fall prey to many kinds of sins. These sins cannot but yield their fruit. So we must develop fear of sin. We must grow love of God. We must develop morality in society. So the chief values for man are these three alone. Fear of sin, love of God, morality in society. Fear of sin. In this alone Ahiṃsā and Śānti come to us. Love of God develops Satya and Prema. Morality in society itself is our Dharma. So there is no use in every human being merely uttering, like parrots, the human values called Satya, Dharma, Śānti and Prema. The ordinary person must try to experience the divinity that is in daily life. Human values must surely belong to everyone born as a human being. Only because human values are missing are we able to see so many kinds of evil deeds in the world today.
Many fearful deeds are done in the world; you must look into the reason they are done: because selfless service has dwindled away, meaningless cravings have grown beyond measure. Holding to a coarseness that has no fear of sin, and because of what has no love of God, humanness has sunk low in human beings; this is the upheaval against the peace of the world.
What is the reason we are going through this kind of upheaval? Because there is no fear of sin, and because love of God has been lost, we have lost the values in humanness. In short, what are man's values? Fear of sin and love of God: these two alone are the great values. So we must stay as witnesses to whatever wastes life through evil deeds, evil plans and evil intentions, and keep far from it. We must nourish such qualities today. Even if we do no sādhanas, we must believe service itself to be the great sādhana. There is nothing that surpasses service.