In plain words
First of all we must have God. Without God, what use is having anything? Money comes and goes, but morality comes and grows. Without that morality, what use is having money? What use is having a body?
Nothing but filth, urine, stench, flesh and blood; no civet or musk will ever come of it; moment by moment only foul matter oozes from it; no civet or musk will ever come of it.
What is this body: a thing of filth, urine, stench, flesh and blood. Why should a thing of flesh and blood need yet more flesh and blood? Make it fruitful. Make it sacred. Live this birth as it should be lived. Otherwise, to think you will take some path or other and make your life happy is sheer madness. Just then the Buddha called Ānanda, his aunt's son, and asked, “Why are you weeping, my dear?” “Brother! The time has come for you to leave the body. I am weeping because I am losing this,” he said. “Silly one! body is like a water bubble. Mind is like a mad monkey. Don't follow the body don't follow the mind. Follow the conscience,” he said. “Follow your heart; why do you follow the petty body? Why do you trouble yourself over a monkey-like mind? Make your heart pure,” he said. He said it, and closed his eyes. In this way the noblest, those who lived what they knew, those who had experienced Ānanda, have shown many sacred paths. The land that bore such sacred great souls is the sacred land of Bhārata; the sacredness of this land of Bharata is seen in no other land. So “Enna Bhārate tanna Bhārata”: that is, what is not in Bhārata is in no other land. Women and men alike did sacred deeds and searched out the sacred path. The land where such sacred great souls were born is the land of Bharata.