All the divisions in the world, hatred, war and bloodshed, are caused by one or other of these prejudices. The whole world must be looked upon as one single country, all the nations as one nation, all men as belonging to one race. Religions, races, and nations are all divisions of man’s making only, and are necessary only in his thought; before God there are neither Persians, Arabs, French nor English; God is God for all, and to Him all creation is one. We must obey God, and strive to follow Him by leaving all our prejudices and bringing about peace on earth. VI.—The sixth principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: Equal opportunity of the means of Existence Every human being has the right to live; they have a right to rest, and to a certain amount of well-being. As a rich man is able to live in his palace surrounded by luxury and the greatest comfort, so should a poor man be able to have the necessaries of life. Nobody should die of hunger; everybody should have sufficient clothing; one man should not live in excess while another has no possible means of existence. Let us try with all the strength we have to bring about happier conditions, so that no single soul may be destitute. VII.—The seventh principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: The Equality of Men—equality before the Law The Law must reign, and not the individual; thus will the world become a place of beauty and true brotherhood will be realized. Having attained solidarity, men will have found truth. VIII.—The eighth principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: Universal Peace A Supreme Tribunal shall be elected by the peoples and governments of every nation, where members from each country and government shall assemble in unity. All disputes shall be brought before this Court, its mission being to prevent war. IX.—The ninth principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: That Religion should not concern itself with Political Questions Religion is concerned with things of the spirit, politics with things of the world. Religion has to work with the world of thought, whilst the field of politics lies with the world of external conditions. It is the work of the clergy to educate the people, to instruct them, to give them good advice and teaching so that they may progress spiritually. With political questions they have nothing to do. X.—The tenth principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: Education and Instruction of Women Women have equal rights with men upon earth; in religion and society they are a very important element. As long as women are prevented from attaining their highest possibilities, so long will men be unable to achieve the greatness which might be theirs. XI.—The eleventh principle of Bahá’u’lláh is: The Power of the Holy Spirit, by which alone Spiritual Development is achieved