Mantra Six
33
yas tu sarvāṇi bhūtāny ātmany evānupaśyati sarva-bhūteṣu cātmānam tato na vijugupsate.
yaji —a person;  tu —but;  sarvāṇi —all;  bhūtāni —living entities;  ātmani —in relation with the Supreme Lord;  eva —only:  anupaśyati —observes in a  systematic  way;  sarva-bhūteṣu —in every living being;  ca —and;  ātmānam —the  Supersoul ;  tatah —thereafter;  na —not;  vijugupsate —hates anyone.
TRANSLATION
A person who sees everything in relation to the Supreme Lord, and sees all entities as His parts and parcels, and who sees the upreme Lord within everything, never hates anything, nor any being.
PURPORT
Here is an explanation of the  Mahābhāgavata , the great personality who sees everything in relation to the Supreme Personality of Godhead. There are three stages of realizing the presence of the Supreme Lord: The  kaniṣṭha adhikāri , the person who is in the lowest stage of realization of the Lord, goes to one place of worship, such as a temple, church, or mosque, in terms of his particular type of religious faith, and worships there in terms of the scriptural injunctions. Such devotees think that the Lord is there at the place of worship and nowhere else. Such devotees cannot recognize who is in what position in the devotional line, or in terms of realization of the Supreme Lord. They follow the routine formulas and sometimes quarrel among themselves, estimating one particular type of worship better than another. These  kaniṣṭha adhikāris , in the lowest stage of devotion, are called materialistic devotees, or those just trying to transcend the material boundary to reach the spiritual plane.
Next above these  kaniṣṭha adhikāris  are the  madhyam