and which secures the prosperity of the human world. Bahá'u'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith, identified the New Jerusalem with his claimed revelation (the word of God), and more specifically with the Law of God. `Abdu'l-Bahá, Bahá'u'lláh's son, further explains that the New Jerusalem which descends from heaven is not an actual city which is renewed, but the law of God since it descends from heaven through a new revelation and it is renewed. Shoghi Effendi, head of the religion after the death of `Abdu'l-Bahá, stated that specifically Bahá'u'lláh's book of laws, the Kitáb-i-Aqdas, is the new Jerusalem.<ref name="rob2"></ref> Bahá'u'lláh, in the Tablet of Carmel, also states that the new Jerusalem had appeared upon the new Mount Zion, Mount Carmel. Music The Lutheran hymn "Jerusalem, du hochgebaute Stadt", with lyrics written by Johann Matthäus Meyfart in 1626, describes entering the Heavenly Jerusalem. It was set by composers such as Max Reger and Sigfrid Karg-Elert. Carly Simon references "the New Jerusalem," in her Oscar-winning song from Working Girl, "Let the River Run." Progressive-rock band Genesis references "the New Jerusalem" in the final lyric of their 23-minute epic "Supper's Ready" from the 1972 album Foxtrot. Mark Hollis, former lead singer of Talk Talk, references "the New Jerusalem" on his song "A New Jerusalem", the closing track of his 1998 solo album, Mark Hollis. In popular culture Science fiction writer Robert Heinlein wrote the story "If This Goes On—", depicting a charismatic preacher managing to be elected President of the United States and setting up a theocratic dictatorship. Among other things, the capital is moved from Washington, D.C. to "New Jerusalem". Similarly, Poul Anderson's story The Bitter Bread is set in theocratic future where, after the Armageddon War, the ruined Earth was rebuilt - and taken over - by the World Protectorate and the Absolute Christian Church. The world capital is New Jerusalem, built on the site of Cimarron, Kansas. In American hip hop culture and the Five-Percent Nation, "New Jerusalem" and "New Jeru" refer to New Jersey. See also And did those feet in ancient time Birobidzhan City upon a Hill Jewish eschatology Kingdom of God (Christianity) Lamb of God Last Judgment New Galilee (Sixth Epoch) New Jerusalem theater New world order (Baháʼí) Rauðúlfs þáttr Sacred geometry Notes References Bernet, Claus: "The Heavenly Jerusalem as a Central Belief in Radical Pietism in the Eighteenth Century", in: The Covenant Quarterly, 63, 4,