There is one aspect of life that unites, controls, and affects all people. That one aspect is life's natural laws. They unite, control, and affect people no matter what their race, gender, creed, or where on this planet they live. Consider that the creator of the laws of physics also created another law to unite, control, and affect people's relationships with one another.

If you are a new reader of this subject matter, be prepared for a pleasant shock.

Whoever or whatever is the creator revealed nature's law of right action to the mind of Richard W. Wetherill in 1929. The law calls for people to be rational and honest not only regarding the laws of physics but also to be rational and honest in their thinking and behavior toward one another.

After decades of rejection, the behavioral law is as viable and effective as when it was created, whereas people's behavior, in general, has become more and more blatantly irrational and dishonest.

Despite the fact that compliance to each law of physics requires its specific right action in order to succeed, people's behavior toward one another, whether noble or ignoble, was deemed to be a matter of personal choice.

Wetherill used words to describe the elements of nature's law of behavior such as rational, logical, honest, appropriate, moral, and true to the facts. He also cautioned that the law, itself, is the final arbiter of right behavior. The law states: Right action gets right results whether it relates to laws of physics or the law of behavior, whereas wrong results in either case indicate the failure to comply.

There is one requirement of the behavioral law that people need to give careful attention. Rational and honest responses in their relationships with one another must be made specifically to satisfy the law and not to satisfy their particular expectations.

Ordinarily people conduct their relationships to satisfy their purposes, none of which qualify according to natural law. Such behavior, however, does explain why the earth's population is not being peacefully united and controlled nor favorably affected.

Do people intentionally refuse to accommodate the requirements of gravity for instance? No, they do their best to keep their balance or recover it when needed.

Behavioral responses require that same attitude. Do not act for personal reasons; act because a self-enforcing, natural law requires people's obedience.

Those who are familiar with the accounts of creation in scriptures will realize that the first wrong act of the created beings was to disobey. That wrong behavior ended the perfect situation that had existed and brought about the predicted wrong results.

Whether those scriptural accounts are actual or symbolic, they graphically illustrate the problem.

For ages people have sought to control their behavior and have suffered myriad troublesome results. Nature's law of behavior when obeyed unites people, allowing them to enjoy the benefits that then control and favorably affect their lives.