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themselves. Should any king take up arms against another, all should |
unitedly arise and prevent him. If this be done, the nations of the world |
will no longer require any armaments, except for the purpose of preserving |
the security of their realms and of maintaining internal order within |
their territories. This will ensure the peace and composure of every |
people, government and nation. We fain would hope that the kings and |
rulers of the earth, the mirrors of the gracious and almighty name of God, |
may attain unto this station, and shield mankind from the onslaught of |
tyranny. |
Likewise He saith: Among the things which are conducive to unity and |
concord and will cause the whole earth to be regarded as one country is |
that the divers languages be reduced to one language and in like manner |
the scripts used in the world be confined to a single script. It is |
incumbent upon all nations to appoint some men of understanding and |
erudition to convene a gathering and through joint consultation choose one |
language from among the varied existing languages, or create a new one, to |
be taught to the children in all the schools of the world. |
The day is approaching when all the peoples of the world will have adopted |
one universal language and one common script. When this is achieved, to |
whatsoever city a man may journey, it shall be as if he were entering his |
own home. These things are obligatory and absolutely essential. It is |
incumbent upon every man of insight and understanding to strive to |
translate that which hath been written into reality and action. |
In these days the tabernacle of justice hath fallen into the clutches of |
tyranny and oppression. Beseech ye the One true Godâexalted be His |
gloryânot to deprive mankind of the ocean of true understanding, for were |
men but to take heed they would readily appreciate that whatever hath |
streamed from and is set down by the Pen of Glory is even as the sun for |
the whole world and that therein lie the welfare, security and true |
interests of all men; otherwise the earth will be tormented by a fresh |
calamity every day and unprecedented commotions will break out. God grant |
that the people of the world may be graciously aided to preserve the light |
of His loving counsels within the globe of wisdom. We cherish the hope |
that everyone may be adorned with the vesture of true wisdom, the basis of |
the government of the world. |
The Great Being saith: The heaven of statesmanship is made luminous and |
resplendent by the brightness of the light of these blessed words which |
hath dawned from the dayspring of the Will of God: It behoveth every ruler |
to weigh his own being every day in the balance of equity and justice and |
then to judge between men and counsel them to do that which would direct |
their steps unto the path of wisdom and understanding. This is the |
cornerstone of statesmanship and the essence thereof. From these words |
every enlightened man of wisdom will readily perceive that which will |
foster such aims as the welfare, security and protection of mankind and |
the safety of human lives. Were men of insight to quaff their fill from |
the ocean of inner meanings which lie enshrined in these words and become |
acquainted therewith, they would bear witness to the sublimity and the |
excellence of this utterance. If this lowly one were to set forth that |
which he perceiveth, all would testify unto Godâs consummate wisdom. The |
secrets of statesmanship and that of which the people are in need lie |
enfolded within these words. This lowly servant earnestly entreateth the |
One true Godâexalted be His gloryâto illumine the eyes of the people of |
the world with the splendour of the light of wisdom that they, one and |
all, may recognize that which is indispensable in this day. |
That one indeed is a man who, today, dedicateth himself to the service of |
the entire human race. The Great Being saith: Blessed and happy is he that |
ariseth to promote the best interests of the peoples and kindreds of the |
earth. In another passage He hath proclaimed: It is not for him to pride |
himself who loveth his own country, but rather for him who loveth the |
whole world. The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens. |
Such exhortations to union and concord as are inscribed in the Books of |
the Prophets by the Pen of the Most High bear reference unto specific |
matters; not a union that would lead to disunity or a concord which would |
create discord. This is the station where measures are set unto |
everything, a station where every deserving soul shall be given his due. |
Well is it with them that appreciate the meaning and grasp the intent of |
these words, and woe betide the heedless. Unto this all the evidences of |
nature, in their very essences, bear ample testimony. Every discerning man |
of wisdom is well acquainted with that which We have mentioned, but not |
those who have strayed far from the living fountain of fairmindedness and |
are roving distraught in the wilderness of ignorance and blind fanaticism. |
The Great Being saith: O ye children of men! The fundamental purpose |
animating the Faith of God and His Religion is to safeguard the interests |
and promote the unity of the human race, and to foster the spirit of love |
and fellowship amongst men. Suffer it not to become a source of dissension |
and discord, of hate and enmity. This is the straight Path, the fixed and |
immovable foundation. Whatsoever is raised on this foundation, the changes |
and chances of the world can never impair its strength, nor will the |
revolution of countless centuries undermine its structure. Our hope is |
that the worldâs religious leaders and the rulers thereof will unitedly |
arise for the reformation of this age and the rehabilitation of its |
fortunes. Let them, after meditating on its needs, take counsel together |
and, through anxious and full deliberation, administer to a diseased and |
sorely-afflicted world the remedy it requireth. |
The Great Being saith: The heaven of divine wisdom is illumined with the |
two luminaries of consultation and compassion. Take ye counsel together in |
all matters, inasmuch as consultation is the lamp of guidance which |
leadeth the way, and is the bestower of understanding. |
At the outset of every endeavour, it is incumbent to look to the end of |
it. Of all the arts and sciences, set the children to studying those which |
will result in advantage to man, will ensure his progress and elevate his |
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