In plain words
Death of what? Death belongs only to the body. Only what is born comes to pass away. For the Ātma-principle, which is neither born nor dies, there is no death at all. There is no birth at all. We must attain such a divine principle, free of birth again and death again.
Born again, dying again, lying again in a mother's womb; in this saṃsāra, so hard to cross, save me, O Murāri, in Your boundless mercy. Worship Govinda, worship Govinda, worship Govinda, O deluded mind!
We must not only make our life worthwhile in the thought of God; we must also develop the moral, physical and spiritual principle.
Today the world has made great progress in worldly and scientific ways. But morally, humanness sinks lower day by day. What is the reason for this? Selfishness, self-interest. Whatever work he does, man keeps selfishness as his aim. Whatever thought he thinks, he keeps selfishness as his aim. Whatever work he does, he keeps self-interest alone as his aim. Today's man lives as a puppet in the hand called selfishness. We must put this selfishness and self-interest far from us. We must fill the heart with a feeling for society, with the principle of society. Without selfishness, man does not take even one step forward. Today's man is bound by these fetters called selfishness. On the day we turn self-interest into the good of others, on that very day we become people who have studied true learning. We must make the heart pure. We must cultivate sacred feelings. We must curb the restlessness that belongs to the mind. When we have a heart that is steady, pure and selfless, whatever work we do, we can win victory on the spiritual path.
A rich man resolved to visit the holy places. Thinking that too much luggage on the journey would tire him, he rolled up all the things he needed in one bedroll. At every station you can see it: ‘Less luggage more comfort make travel a pleasure.’ Rich man though he was, he packed into the bedroll itself all the things needed in daily life. He visited all the holy places, Kāśī, Mathurā, Bṛndāvana. All day long he would visit the holy places and take part in good works.