In plain words
He came back, entered the village, and went and reached Jerusalem.
There all the trade appeared to Him as worldly trade. ‘Can such acts of violence be carried on in such a sacred temple of God? The spiritual has nothing to do with these worldly trades. All of you, enter this spiritual trade,’ He went on teaching. ‘This spiritual preaching, this principle of spiritual Prema, is not merely one way traffic. It is not something that travels on one road only. This is give and take. It is a giving and a taking,’ He said. ‘You must give your Prema to God. You must receive the Prema of God. Prema alone is the equal of Prema; nothing else can equal it.’ So He said. Love is God. This Prema alone is what matters most, He went on teaching. In every age there are many who cannot bear anything good. Then too there were those who did not like the teachings of this Jesus. As all these, thousands upon thousands, gathered in crowds for the teachings of this Jesus and experienced joy, the jealous grew in number among them. All of these spread many hostile stories, and at last, taking Jesus for a traitor to the king, they seized Him and hanged Him at a place called Gāgaṭāk. That happened in His thirtieth year.
From then on the teachings of Jesus grew day by day. While this was going on, the Roman emperor Pompey took this Jerusalem under his rule. From then on they made great efforts to develop this Christian religion greatly. Whatever troubles of every kind arose, he made nothing of them, paid no heed to them, did not let go of his aim, and went on achieving it. The Jews went on tormenting the Christians in many ways. The chief person in this was Peter. Little by little all these followers set out to proclaim all this greatness to the land and, in the right way, to make the divine manifest to the world. Little by little, in 380, an emperor named Constantine decided on this Christian religion as the religion of the state. From then on this religion of Christ grew greatly. But where did this word Christ come from? In the Greek language, Christ means one who is manifest. Through this very meaning, from then on the name Christ became true of Jesus. To proclaim to the world the principle of one who is manifest, they gave this Jesus the name Christ. Seeing such preaching and teaching spread day by day, a monk in Germany called Luther grew very jealous of this Jesus. He developed hostile ideas and went on spreading them. Because each person's mind is different, each develops his own ideas.