In plain words
The principle of Prema is beyond blame and praise, scorn and honour. Śānti, comfort, Ānanda and delight are the natural qualities of Prema. Prema itself is the form of God. There is no place where Prema is not. What fills the whole of the aṇḍa, the piṇḍa and the brahmāṇḍa is Prema alone! Through Prema alone we eat. Through Prema alone we speak. Prema is the basis of everything. Prema alone is what matters most. What madness to neglect such Prema! We must see Prema everywhere, show Prema forth, experience Prema. Today we talk about Prema, but we do not experience Prema. The principle of Prema dwells in every individual as the form of the Ātma. It dwells as the form of the Ātma. The Ātma is infinite. That is why the Veda said, “Satyaṃ jñānam anantaṃ brahma.”
Where is God? As the Ātma, He Himself is everywhere. Prahlāda, the supreme devotee, kept his mind on Śrīman Nārāyaṇa without a break and kept up his nāmasmaraṇa. That is why he could see Nārāyaṇa everywhere. This whole world is filled with Viṣṇu! You cannot say, ‘Viṣṇu is here and not there.’ Wherever we look, what we see is the form of Viṣṇu itself! You think that what your eye sees is the world, and that the one called Paramātma is somewhere apart. You must hold in your heart the Satya that this whole world is filled with God. Do not sink into delusion by looking at the scene your eye sees. Man has no special power of his own. God's power alone moves him. All the power that is seen is God's alone! What a wrong it is for man to forget such divine power, think he is achieving something and grow proud! In such a state man cannot decide, ‘This is Satya, that is untrue; this is good, that is bad.’ If he wants to decide.. he must regard all he has seen, all he sees and all he is yet to see as good.
God is seen everywhere. Then how can there be anything called evil? It is not right to lay the evil in your own feelings at God's door. Not by reading books, nor by worldly learning, nor by descriptions, nor by teachers can anyone settle the principle of God as ‘This is it.’