In plain words
‘Kṛṣṇa! Save us!’ they had begged; and as Kṛṣṇa lifted Mount Govardhana they fell into doubt: ‘He is a boy, the mountain is huge, the weight is enormous; can He bear it?’ At once Kṛṣṇa lifted the mountain, on one little finger. Everyone came and gathered under it. They escaped the rain. They brought their cows in there. Meanwhile a kind of fear began in the parents. Yaśodā and Nanda are filled with fear. ‘Lifting the mountain was all very well. How is it to be brought down? When it is being lowered, our Kṛṣṇa may fall under the mountain, who knows!’ they feared. Then Kṛṣṇa said to all of them at once, ‘You must bow to My command.’ ‘Whoever keeps My command will be protected. Whoever breaks the command will perish. When I say Om… all of you must close your eyes,’ He said. Kṛṣṇa began: Om… They closed their eyes. A few moments later, when they all opened their eyes, the mountain was down and Kṛṣṇa was with them. This is God's līlā. How did He bring that mountain down? God can do anything in a single moment.
Without Your will not even a blade of grass stirs; why say this or that? From the ant up to Brahmā it is You; some on earth do not know this, nor are they troubled at heart; they swagger greatly, saying, ‘We shall act with Viveka,’ yet however great they be, they cannot tell what will befall them in the end, or at what hour.
That is the subtle point of Dharma within God's divine power. Seeing only the ordinary form with outward sight, and watching only its doings, people imagine that God passes His life as we do. In the end that very thing deceives them badly. That very thing sinks humanity still deeper in folly. ‘The body is like ours.