Srimad Bhagavatam Canto 11, Chapter 21, Text 26

SB 11.21.26

evam vyavasitam kecid
 avijñaya kubuddhayah
phala-srutim kusumitam
 na veda-jña vadanti hi
 
Translation: 
 
Persons with perverted intelligence do not understand this actual purpose of Vedic knowledge and instead propagate as the highest Vedic truth the flowery statements of the Vedas that promise material rewards. Those in actual knowledge of the Vedas never speak in that way.
 
Purport: 
 
The followers of the karma-mimamsa philosophy declare that there is no eternal kingdom of God beyond this universe and that one should therefore become a professional performer of Vedic rituals in order to keep oneself in a material heavenly planet. As explained by the Lord to Sri Uddhava in a previous chapter, there is no actual happiness in the material world, since one will inevitably rotate throughout the various planetary environments stretching from heaven to hell and thus always be disturbed within the material atmosphere. Although the doctor may give a child candy-covered medicine, one who urges the child to eat the candy and throw away the medicine is certainly a great fool. In the same way, the flowery statements of the Vedas describing heavenly enjoyment do not award the real fruit of Vedic knowledge but merely supply decorative blossoms of sense gratification. As stated in the Vedas (Rg Veda 1.22.20), tad visnoh paramam padam sada pasyanti surayah. Even the demigods, who are permanent residents of heaven, are always looking to the eternal abode of the Supreme Lord. Foolish people who admire the standard of living in material heaven should therefore note that the demigods themselves are devotees of the Supreme Lord. One should not become a bogus propagator of so-called Vedic knowledge but should take to Krsna consciousness and make a genuine solution to the problem of progressing in life.
Srimad Bhagavatam Canto 11, Chapter 21, Text 25
Srimad Bhagavatam Canto 11, Chapter 21, Text 27