Pioneering Over Five Epochs For those who would like to extend this initial comment on the election of the Universal House of Justice, you might lik...
Homosexuality: Missing Scripture Mystery Homosexuality has been practiced throughout the ages, and in fact very much so in the land and time of the birth of the ...
Common Threads - Community Development Feedback on Initiative: While I commend the effort and creativity of the authors to bring together ‘Common Threads’ for ...
The Baha’is of Egypt number perhaps only 2,000 people, but over the years the community has faced discrimination and sometimes hostility.
The Baha’i faith was recognised as an independent religion in Egypt in 1925, but in 1960 it was banned by President Gamal Abdel Nasser, and all Baha'i properties and assets confiscated, although individuals remained free to practise their religion. Egyptian Baha’is have had to fight for their civil status, such as the right to have ID cards on which they are not forced to choose their religion as either Muslim, Christian or Jewish. They also campaigned unsuccessfully for the recognition of Baha’i marriages.
Baha'i Library Online—The thinking person's Bahais Online—a multi-user collaborative publishing system ...and a library!
Desert Rose Bahá'í Institute— a community-based Center of Learning, guided by Bahá’í principles, that creates an atmosphere of spirituality which inspires artistic and educational development.
