make manifest," a figure who was foretold by the Báb. He then elucidates on the principle of the infallibility of the Manifestations of God, and discusses the response of humanity to new Manifestations of God when they appear and why humanity, in general, does not accept the new Manifestation of God. Baháʼu'lláh then discusses various prophecies of previous religions which he claims are fulfilled by his coming. He goes on to discuss the personal virtues and behaviours, mainly justice and trustworthiness, that all Manifestations of God have enjoined. He then list the nine splendours of his revelation: Those in power must have a profound regard for religion, for it is the means of all human prosperity and progress. The Lesser Peace is necessary to humankind's tranquillity and advancement. Everyone must obey God's commandments. Humankind must exhibit upright character and perform deeds of service. Governments must rule with justice and equity. There must be an international auxiliary language that will bind all mankind together. Education is of paramount importance. The Universal House of Justice is given responsibilities for the well-being of humankind and are given legislative authority to make new and authoritative laws that are not specified in his writings. The purpose of religion is to establish unity and concord among humankind. Humankind must follow the teachings God has sent. Baháʼu'lláh explicitly makes the eighth Ishráq an addendum to the Kitáb-i-Aqdas. He also foresees Jalíl-i-K͟hu'í's defection from the covenant, which occurred after the passing of Baháʼu'lláh. Lawḥ-i-Ḥikmat (Tablet of Wisdom)See online text hereThe Tablet of Wisdom () was addressed to Áqá Muḥammad, a distinguished believer from the town of Qá'in, who was surnamed Nabíl-i-Akbar. In the abjad notation the name 'Muḥammad' has the same numerical value as 'Nabíl'. Baháʼu'lláh wrote the Tablet during his latter years in Akká and in the Tablet provides counsel regarding individual conduct, expounds the basic beliefs of some of the philosophers of ancient Greece, and writes about the fundamentals of true philosophy. The philosophers mentioned include the following: Empedocles Pythagoras Hippocrates Socrates Plato Aristotle Bálinus (Apollonius of Tyana) Aṣl-i-Kullu'l-K͟hayr (Words of Wisdom)See online text hereThe Words of Wisdom () is a relatively short tablet of only three pages. Research has indicated that it was actually revealed before the Kitáb-i-Aqdas, but it is, at least for now, being kept in the publication. Through a series of short aphorisms, it describes the essence of wisdom, love, religion and