The passage highlights a conversation where scripture is invoked to challenge the judge's perspective on creation and existence. The judge dismisses the reliability of written texts, responding with a firm belief in the truth of God's words. He suggests that divine communication is found in nature rather than in human-made books.

By elevating the natural world, represented by "stones and trees," the judge emphasizes a deeper understanding of spirituality that transcends human interpretation. His assertion indicates a belief in the inherent truths found in the physical world, positioning them above textual doctrines.