In plain words
You are not just the body made of the five elements. Recognising this truth is itself true spirituality; it is not merely doing bhajans, pūjās and vratas.
Only one who experiences oneness is a true devotee
Once some people came to Sītā Devī: “Mother! Where is your Śrī Rāma?” they asked. Sītā said, “Śrī Rāma is with me always.” In your eyes Śrī Rāma is the son of King Daśaratha and the son-in-law of King Janaka. But in truth Rāma is no one's son; He is no one's son-in-law. He belongs to all. Merely on the strength of attachment to the body, we give ourselves names like ‘mother-in-law, father-in-law, son, daughter-in-law’, set up physical ties and relationships, and so we live. Where did this ‘uncle’ come from? Where did ‘auntie’ come from? Where did you come from? Ask anyone these questions, and let us see what they say. They cannot say anything. We have invented all these. One who has recognised that all is one has no worry at all. Only when we believe in oneness do we become believers in divinity. If, not believing in oneness, we believe in diversity and follow it, bondage is certain all through life. Seen truly, you are not bound. You are embodiments of the Ātma. So give up attachment to the body and lead a life of attachment to the Ātma. With attachment to the Ātma, live with everyone in fellowship. Only then will you attain Ānanda. Only one who experiences that oneness is a true devotee. Without this experience of oneness, living in attachment to the body, however many sādhanas you do, you cannot escape the cycle of birth and death. Believe in oneness. Give up attachment to the body and do sādhana. Today you do sādhana for divinity while keeping the body in mind. Surely that is your own mistake! See that there is no such error in your sādhana. Then nothing called diversity will appear to you, only oneness.