If we are working in _intuitionistic logic_ , I think we have to assume that the _persistency_ condition must holds for propositional variables :
> if $p$ is a propositional variable, $w \le u$, and $w \Vdash p$, then $u \Vdash p$ see [Kripke semantics : **Semantics of intuitionistic logic** ].
If so, we have to prove it by induction; thus the property for the _conditional_ $A \to B$ must be proved assumed that the property holds for $A$ and $B$.
Now we have to prove it by contradiction; assume that for some $w'$ such that $wRw'$ we have : $w' \
Vdash A \to B$.
This means :
> $w' \Vdash A$ and $u \
Vdash B$, for some $u \ge w'$.
Thus, we have $w' \ge w$ such that $w' \Vdash A$, and so : $u \Vdash A$ for $u \ge w' \ge w$.
But $u \
Vdash B$, contradicting the fact that, if $w \Vdash A \to B$, then :
> for all $u \ge w$, if $u \Vdash A$, then $u \Vdash B$.