In plain words
We need not call God. Tyāgarāja, the supreme devotee,
‘Come, come, all the way to our house! O hero of the Raghus, O gentle One, I bow to You; come, come, all the way to our house!’
so he called. Not only that:
‘Come, come, O son of Daśaratha, take me as Your own; I cannot bear it; come, come all the way to our house!’
so too he pleaded. But this is not truly how a devotee should call. Only when there is some fault in him does a devotee call God like that. God Himself must call you. ‘Come on! My dear!’ so He must call. When does He call? After Arjuna said ‘Kariṣye vacanaṃ tava,’ ‘O Kṛṣṇa! I shall bow to Your command and merge my whole life in Your command,’ after he had given his promise in those words, ‘Manmanā bhava madbhakto…’. ‘Now you are Mine; come on,’ He said. The very moment after you make such an offering, God takes you to Himself. He comes extremely close. But man is unable to recognise these sacred human values. ‘These evil feelings are not mine. These are merely the feelings of beasts.’ ‘I am a mānava, born of Mādhava’: such feelings must come to man. Why have all these foul notions come to man, who is born of Mādhava? The taint of company is the root cause of this. So we must keep far away from evil company.
Everything from the atom to the immense is God!
Sacred feelings, pure feelings, spotless feelings, selfless feelings must grow in students. One small example. Mark it well. God created everything. From the atom to the immense, it is God's creation!