WV Elections 2020
View all candidate interviews and articles: https://www.visionroot.org/wv-elections-2020-candidate-interviews/ .
Watch or listen to the latest Richard Urban show: Will We Seek Blessing and Love or Anarchy and Chaos?
President Trump did the right thing by going to St. Johns’ Episcopal Church with a Bible. Terrance Floyd told people not to riot and destroy their communities, yet protests and riots continue. What is behind this chaos?
Zecheriah 10
 6 I will strengthen
the kingdoms of Judah
    and Israel.[a]
And I will show mercy
because I am the Lord,
    their God.
I will answer their prayers
    and bring them home.
Then it will seem as though
    I had never rejected them.
7 Israel[b] will be like
a tribe of warriors
    celebrating with wine.
When their children see this,
they will also be happy
    because of me, the Lord. 
Ezekiel 27
 31 they shave their heads
and dress in sackcloth
    as they cry in despair.
32 In their grief they sing
    a funeral song for you:
“Tyre, you were greater
    than all other cities.
But now you lie in silence
    at the bottom of the sea.
Richard: Once great cities like Chicago, Los Angeles, New York and Washington DC are being destroyed by mayors who will not enforce the law. But even worse, these mayors have pushed a godless agenda of promoting homosexuality and expelling people of faith: Listen to the Richard Urban Show: https://www.visionroot.org/2020/06/04/will-we-seek-blessing-and-love-or-anarchy-and-chaos/ .
World Scripture and the Teachings of
Sun Myung Moon
Chapter 2
Truth and Universal Law
The Ten Commandments
Say, Come, I will recite what God has made a
 sacred duty for you:
    Ascribe nothing as equal with Him;
    Be good to your parents;
    Kill not your children on a plea of want—
 we provide sustenance for you and for them;
 Approach not lewd behavior whether open
 or in secret,
     Take not life, which God has made sacred,
 except by way of justice and law. Thus does He
 command you, that you may learn wisdom.
    And approach not the property of the
 orphan, except to improve it, until he attains
 the age of maturity.
    Give full measure and weight, in justice—
 No burden do we place on any soul but that
 which it can bear.
    And if you give your word, do it justice, even
 if a near relative is concerned; and fulfill your
 obligations before God. Thus does He command  you, that you may remember.
    Verily, this is my straight Path: follow it, and
 do not follow other paths which will separate
 you from His Path. Thus does He command
 you, that you may be righteous.
 Qur’an 6.151-53
 Seven precepts were commanded to the chil-
 dren of Noah: social laws [civil justice]; to
 refrain from blasphemy; idolatry; adultery;
 bloodshed; robbery; and eating flesh cut from a
 living animal. 8
 Talmud, Sanhedrin 56a (Judaism)
 You have heard that it was said to the men of
 old, “You shall not kill; and whoever kills shall
 be liable to judgment.” But I say to you that
 every one who is angry with his brother shall be
 liable to judgment; whoever insults his brother
 shall be liable to the council, and whoever says,
 “You fool!” shall be liable to the hell of fire…
    You have heard that it was said, “You shall
 not commit adultery.” But I say to you that every
 one who looks at a woman lustfully has already
 committed adultery with her in his heart.
 Matthew 5.21-22, 27-28
 Forgiveness, humility, straightforwardness,
 purity, truthfulness, self-restraint, austerity,
 renunciation, non-attachment and chastity
 are the ten duties.
 Tatthvarthasutra 9.6 (Jainism)
 Not killing, no longer stealing, forsaking the
 wives of others, refraining completely from false, divisive, harsh and senseless speech, forsaking covetousness, harmful intent and the views of Nihilists—these are the ten white paths of action, their opposites are black.
 Nagarjuna, Precious Garland 8-9 (Buddhism)
 Nonviolence, truthfulness, not stealing, purity,
 control of the senses—this, in brief, says Manu,
 is the Dharma for all the four castes. 9
 Laws of Manu 10.63 (Hinduism)
 The Noble Truth of the Path leading to the ces-
 sation of suffering is this Noble Eightfold Path,
 namely: right view, right aspiration, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, right concentration.
    What is right view? Knowledge of suffering,
 knowledge of the arising of suffering, knowledge of the cessation of suffering, knowledge of the path leading to the cessation of suffering—this is called right view.
    What is right aspiration? Aspiration for
 renunciation, aspiration for non-malevolence,
 aspiration for harmlessness—this is called right
 aspiration.
    What is right speech? Refraining from
 lying speech, refraining from slanderous speech,
 refraining from harsh speech, refraining from
 gossip—this is called right speech.
    What is right action? Refraining from
 violence against creatures, refraining from
 taking what has not been given, refraining from
 going wrongly among the sense-pleasures, this is
 called right action.
    What is right livelihood? A disciple of the
 Noble Ones, getting rid of a wrong mode of
 livelihood, makes his living by a right mode of
 livelihood. This is called right livelihood.
    What is right effort? A monk generates
 desire, effort, stirs up energy, exerts his mind
 and strives for the non-arising of evil unskilled
 states that have not arisen… for the getting rid
 of evil unskilled states that have arisen… for the
 arising of skilled states that have not arisen…
 for the maintenance and completion of skilled
 states that have arisen. This is called right
 effort.
    What is right mindfulness? A monk fares
 along contemplating the body in the body… the
 feelings in the feelings… the mind in the mind…
 the mental states in the mental states… ardent,
 clearly conscious of them, mindful of them so as 
to control the covetousness and dejection in the
 world. This is called right mindfulness.
    And what is right concentration? A monk,
 aloof from the pleasures of the senses, aloof from
 unskilled states of mind, enters on and abides
 in the first meditation which is accompanied by
 initial thought and discursive thought, is born
 of aloofness, is rapturous and joyful. By allaying initial thought and discursive thought, with the mind subjectively tranquilized and fixed on one point, he enters on and abides in the second meditation which is devoid of initial thought and discursive thought, is born of concentration, and is rapturous and joyful. By the fading out of rapture… he enters on and abides in the third meditation… the fourth meditation. This is called right concentration.
 Majjhima Nikaya 3.251-52:
 The Eight-Fold Path (Buddhism)
 There are five universal ways in human rela-
 tions… those governing the relationship
 between ruler and minister, between father and
 son, between husband and wife, between elder
 and younger brothers, and those in the inter-
 course between friends. These five are the uni-
 versal ways in the world.
 Doctrine of the Mean 20.79 (Confucianism)