what convinced you your faith is the truth?

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Additonally, you appear to overlook the fact that Browne had his oen political agenda and wound up supporting the Azalis because he considered them more willing to adopt his views.

Is there some documentary evidence for your statement? Something that establishes conclusively that Browne had his own political agenda? It seems to be an established fact. I would appreciate it if you clarified it further. The icing on the cake would be if you could establish it from an independent non-Bahai historian.

Regards
Imran
 
Imran,

It's interesting you don't seem to like Dr. Cole's remarks in the paper I cited but seem to respect him... I don't really think this getting us anywhere. You are obviously antagonistic to Baha'i Faith... and your posts are way off topic...so again you seek to use this board to profer your wares. But no Baha'is are buying them....

- Art

Once again, you have misinterpreted my words. Please do re-read them. I did not say that I dont like what Cole said. I said that I respect him, but as regards his views, he will come second to Browne, who was actually present as the movement unfolded. Nothing in this statement even hints at me not liking Cole.

I do not seek this forum to profer my wares. I have no wares. Only simple questions. The lack of an satisfying response is what makes me repeat the question leading to a perception that I am antagonistic to the Faith.

I only asked that:
1. The Bab is freely quoted as being the Mahdi. I ask what is the proof? Which prophecies did he fulfill. Is this a valid question?

2. Which are the books of the Bab which are considered valid and which are considered forgeries? Is this a valid question as well?

Both these questions are critical, for they establish the foundation of the Bahai Faith. At the same time, they are sticky as well, which is established by the way Bahais are irritated when these questions are raised.

Regards
Imran
 
Imran..

The "foundation" of the Baha'i Faith was the declaration of Baha'u'llah in the Ridwan Garden near Bagdad in April of 1863 and not the observations of E.G. Browne or Azali versions of Babi history.

Your "wares" are your views and perspectives.. If you are hoping for someone to accept them you are on the wrong board.

- Art
 
Imran,

In 1850-1852 the Babi's themselves largely destroyed or hid away the works of the Bab to avoid incriminating themselves. Approximately 20,000 Babi's died around the time of Baha`u'llah's confinement to the Siyah Chal.

There were two major sources of the Bab's writings at the time, and both were in Baghdad. These sources were Baha`u'llah Himself, and His half-brother Mirza Yahya, know as Subhi-Azal (Dawn of Eternity). At the time of the exile to Baghdad, the affairs of the Babi's were in turmoil, More than 20 individuals claimed to be He Whom God Would Make Manifest. The conflict was so great that Baha`u'llah withdrew from the city to live two years in the mountains of Kurdistan rather than participate in it. After two years the leaders of the Babi's (except for Mirza Yahya) went out and found Him to bring Him back. He settled the controversy, Mirza Yahya decided that his brother was a threat to his own claim to lead the Babi's and the writings of the Bab in Yahya's possession were heavily altered, this fact is mentioned in lots of sources.

The Babi's of that period did not have much access to the Bayan, mostly the Qayyum'l'Isma (Book of Joseph).

Believe as you like, Imran, the real facts are clear and your website is only quoted by those who have made the Baha`i Faith the object of their hate. What you judge "convenient" or "inconvenient" is immaterial.

Regards,
Scott
 
Is there some documentary evidence for your statement? Something that establishes conclusively that Browne had his own political agenda? It seems to be an established fact. I would appreciate it if you clarified it further. The icing on the cake would be if you could establish it from an independent non-Bahai historian.

Regards
Imran
Will his own words do?:

"Bahá'ísm, in my opinion, is too cosmopolitan in its aims to render
much direct service to that revival. 'Pride is not for him who loves
his country', says Bahá'u'lláh, 'but for him who loves the world'.
This is a fine sentiment, but just now it is men who love their
country above all else that Persia needs.

Yet the Bábí and Bahá'í movements have at least proved two things,
first, that the Persians, when deeply stirred by spiritual forces, are
capable of the utmost heroism and self-devotion; and secondly that
Persia is still capable of influencing the world by her thought to a
degree equalled by few other countries. For although the Bahá'ís
are in the habit of exaggerating the number of converts they have
made outside Persia, it is nevertheless a fact that their religion has
spread far, both in the East and in the West, and that the number of
its adherents already large, is increasing.[1]
[1 Browne (ed.), Nuqtatu'l-Kaf, English Introduction, lii.]
(H.M. Balyuzi, E.G. Browne and The Baha'i Faith, p. 87)


"Ask and ye shall receive" if you don't mind a Biblical reference.

Regards,
Scott
 
Imran,

In 1850-1852 the Babi's themselves largely destroyed or hid away the works of the Bab to avoid incriminating themselves. Approximately 20,000 Babi's died around the time of Baha`u'llah's confinement to the Siyah Chal.

There were two major sources of the Bab's writings at the time, and both were in Baghdad. These sources were Baha`u'llah Himself, and His half-brother Mirza Yahya, know as Subhi-Azal (Dawn of Eternity). At the time of the exile to Baghdad, the affairs of the Babi's were in turmoil, More than 20 individuals claimed to be He Whom God Would Make Manifest. The conflict was so great that Baha`u'llah withdrew from the city to live two years in the mountains of Kurdistan rather than participate in it. After two years the leaders of the Babi's (except for Mirza Yahya) went out and found Him to bring Him back. He settled the controversy, Mirza Yahya decided that his brother was a threat to his own claim to lead the Babi's and the writings of the Bab in Yahya's possession were heavily altered, this fact is mentioned in lots of sources.

The Babi's of that period did not have much access to the Bayan, mostly the Qayyum'l'Isma (Book of Joseph).

Believe as you like, Imran, the real facts are clear and your website is only quoted by those who have made the Baha`i Faith the object of their hate. What you judge "convenient" or "inconvenient" is immaterial.

Regards,
Scott

Thanks for the clarification. I recognise that the period was a difficult one for the Babis.

Having said that, I hope I can appeal to your rational side to recognise the impact of your words.

Here we have a religion - Islam in force for 1400 years which the Bab claims to have abrogated. We have the Bahais claiming that Bab was the 12th Imam - yet not a single prophecy was fulfilled by the Bab.

The most defining objective of the return of the 12th Imam in Islam is that the 12th Imam will establish peace and justice in the world. In his lifetime. Where is that peace and justice. Ironically, the Bahais are crying themselves hoarse that the Bab himself was a victim of injustice!

When the religion did not spread his own country, how can the Babi Faith be considered as the one to replace Islam which Allah declared as the religion for all Mankind? Forget about his own country, even the book of the Bab is not considered reliable by his own adherents. Compare this to the Quran which has remained unchanged for more than 1400 years because its protection was guaranteed by Allah.

What kind of Unity are we talking about when Bahaullah could not create Unity amongst his own family members.

Lastly, refer to my post made a few days ago. You say that there were more than 20 people who made the claim of One Whom Allah will Manifest. This is bound to happen. And these are 20 whose information has reached us. Maybe there were more. The open ended interpretation of the verses of the Quran and lack of willingness to pay attention to traditions will lead to such a situation. The broad arguments made by Bahaullah are the same as any other person, for example, Qadianis to make the same claim., And you know what. Qadiani did make a similar claim.

Regards
Imran
 
Will his own words do?:

"Bahá'ísm, in my opinion, is too cosmopolitan in its aims to render
much direct service to that revival. 'Pride is not for him who loves
his country', says Bahá'u'lláh, 'but for him who loves the world'.
This is a fine sentiment, but just now it is men who love their
country above all else that Persia needs.
Yet the Bábí and Bahá'í movements have at least proved two things,
first, that the Persians, when deeply stirred by spiritual forces, are
capable of the utmost heroism and self-devotion; and secondly that
Persia is still capable of influencing the world by her thought to a
degree equalled by few other countries. For although the Bahá'ís
are in the habit of exaggerating the number of converts they have
made outside Persia, it is nevertheless a fact that their religion has
spread far, both in the East and in the West, and that the number of
its adherents already large, is increasing.[1]
[1 Browne (ed.), Nuqtatu'l-Kaf, English Introduction, lii.]
(H.M. Balyuzi, E.G. Browne and The Baha'i Faith, p. 87)


"Ask and ye shall receive" if you don't mind a Biblical reference.

Regards,
Scott

Really does not establish anything.If at all, it appears that Browne was positively inclined towards the Bahais and the Babis. Also, read the entire introduction, it should how Bahais and not Babis altered the Babi texts and distorted history!

Regards
Imran
 
Thanks for the clarification. I recognise that the period was a difficult one for the Babis.

Having said that, I hope I can appeal to your rational side to recognise the impact of your words.

Here we have a religion - Islam in force for 1400 years which the Bab claims to have abrogated. We have the Bahais claiming that Bab was the 12th Imam - yet not a single prophecy was fulfilled by the Bab.

Much of Shi'ih Islam is based on the 12th Imam coming in the year 1260 AH 1000 years after the end of the Imamate. The year 1260 IS the year the Bab made His declaration.

The word 'abrogate' has definite meaning: 1 : to abolish by authoritative action : [SIZE=-1]ANNUL[/SIZE]
2 : to treat as nonexistent <abrogating their responsibilities>
synonym see [SIZE=-1]NULLIFY[/SIZE]

The word 'abrogate' is only used in reference to the Qur'an in particular and definite ways, Baha`u'llah, for instance abrogated the Qur'anic law about what surfaces are appropriate for prostration by saying that "any clean surface" would do. The only thing abrogated in it's entirety by Baha`u'llah is the Bayan. The Bab gave He Whom God Would Make Manifest the particularright to do just that.
According to the Bab He did not abrogate the Qur'an, He fulfilled it.
"PONDER upon the people unto whom the Gospel was given. Their religious leaders were considered as the true Guides of the Gospel, yet when they shut themselves out from Muhammad, the Apostle of God, they turned into guides of error, notwithstanding that all their lives they had faithfully observed the precepts of their religion in order to attain unto Paradise; then when God made Paradise known unto them, they would not enter therein. Those unto whom the Qur'án is given have wrought likewise. They performed their acts of devotion for the sake of God, hoping that He might enable them to join the righteous in Paradise. However, when the gates of Paradise were flung open to their faces, they declined to enter. They suffered themselves to enter into the fire, though they had been seeking refuge therefrom in God."
(The Bab, Selections from the Writings of the Bab, p. 142)


The most defining objective of the return of the 12th Imam in Islam is that the 12th Imam will establish peace and justice in the world. In his lifetime. Where is that peace and justice. Ironically, the Bahais are crying themselves hoarse that the Bab himself was a victim of injustice!

When the religion did not spread his own country, how can the Babi Faith be considered as the one to replace Islam which Allah declared as the religion for all Mankind? Forget about his own country, even the book of the Bab is not considered reliable by his own adherents. Compare this to the Quran which has remained unchanged for more than 1400 years because its protection was guaranteed by Allah.

What kind of Unity are we talking about when Bahaullah could not create Unity amongst his own family members.

Lastly, refer to my post made a few days ago. You say that there were more than 20 people who made the claim of One Whom Allah will Manifest. This is bound to happen. And these are 20 whose information has reached us. Maybe there were more. The open ended interpretation of the verses of the Quran and lack of willingness to pay attention to traditions will lead to such a situation. The broad arguments made by Bahaullah are the same as any other person, for example, Qadianis to make the same claim., And you know what. Qadiani did make a similar claim.

Regards
Imran

Muhammad didn't create unity within His own family either, you know. Aisha made herself the enemy of Ali, and took it upon herself to support those who sought to destroy Ali. Muhammad had to rule that an adopted son was exempt from the right of the father to marry a wife divorced from his own son.

Baha`u'llah had eight children survive toadulthood, three were very faithful Mihdi, Abdu'l Baha, Bahiiyih Khanum. The ones who were not faithful were from a different mother. Free will is for everyone, even the family of an Apostle of God.

If you wish to oppose the Baha`i Faith vociferously, it is yourright to do so, but it is silly to argue beliefs with deepened Baha`i's, they are going to laugh at your misconceptions of the faith.

As to hard times for Baha`i's the Iranian government today has increased the surveillance of Baha`i's and oppression to the highest point since the return of Khomeini. The Congress of the U.S. recently adopted its eighth condemnation of the Iranian Government for the oppression of the Baha`i's.

How do you stand on that issue? Should Baha`i's be allowed to practice their religion in Iran? Should Baha`i's have the right to identity papers, higher education, retirement and pensions, the right to marry and even bury their dead in ground that will not be turned over by bulldozers? At this point a Baha`i can do none of these things without registering himself as a Muslim, a Christian, a Jew or a Zoroastrian and thereby breaking the Baha`i law against denying one's faith.

How do YOU stand on these things? I would like to know.

Regards,
Scott :confused:
 
Really does not establish anything.
Actually it fits your request exactly.

Is there some documentary evidence for your statement? Something that establishes conclusively that Browne had his own political agenda? It seems to be an established fact. I would appreciate it if you clarified it further. The icing on the cake would be if you could establish it from an independent non-Bahai historian.

It is documentary.

It establishes conclusively that Browne had his own political agenda.

and that icing as an independent non-Baha'i historian.

Intellectual honesty requires taking the evidence seriously - not making general dismissing comments.
 
I fear Irman sifts evidence by preconception and prejudice rather than forensic logic.

Regards,
Scott
 
Much of Shi'ih Islam is based on the 12th Imam coming in the year 1260 AH 1000 years after the end of the Imamate. The year 1260 IS the year the Bab made His declaration.

This is where you are completely mistaken. Nothing of Shii Islam is remotely close to the coming of the 12th Imam after 1,000 years. In fact the most authentic tradition from the 12th Imam to his last representative clearly says that the one who fixes the time for re-appearance is a manifest liar.

Shiahs pray after every namaz for the return of the 12th Imam and have been doing so since the occultation of the Imam. if we all knew when the Imam was going to reappear then why would one pray at all?

Totally incorrect. Totally.

The word 'abrogate' has definite meaning: 1 : to abolish by authoritative action : [SIZE=-1]ANNUL[/SIZE]
2 : to treat as nonexistent <abrogating their responsibilities>
synonym see [SIZE=-1]NULLIFY[/SIZE]

The word 'abrogate' is only used in reference to the Qur'an in particular and definite ways, Baha`u'llah, for instance abrogated the Qur'anic law about what surfaces are appropriate for prostration by saying that "any clean surface" would do. The only thing abrogated in it's entirety by Baha`u'llah is the Bayan. The Bab gave He Whom God Would Make Manifest the particularright to do just that.
According to the Bab He did not abrogate the Qur'an, He fulfilled it.
"PONDER upon the people unto whom the Gospel was given. Their religious leaders were considered as the true Guides of the Gospel, yet when they shut themselves out from Muhammad, the Apostle of God, they turned into guides of error, notwithstanding that all their lives they had faithfully observed the precepts of their religion in order to attain unto Paradise; then when God made Paradise known unto them, they would not enter therein. Those unto whom the Qur'án is given have wrought likewise. They performed their acts of devotion for the sake of God, hoping that He might enable them to join the righteous in Paradise. However, when the gates of Paradise were flung open to their faces, they declined to enter. They suffered themselves to enter into the fire, though they had been seeking refuge therefrom in God."
(The Bab, Selections from the Writings of the Bab, p. 142)

What fulfilment did the Bab do to the Quran? His points were totally contrary to that of the Holy Prophet. And its funny how the Bahais on the basis of either "forged" or "lost" teachings of the Bab or whatever is left of it, claim to have "fulfilled" the teachings of the Holy Quran. And I really could not see what was the connection between the verse you have quoted and the point which is under discussion. If at all, it lead to more doubt as the Bab advocates a physical resurrection which the Bahais deny.

Secondly, you want to interpret Persian and Arabic from an English disctionary. You are mistaken. Both languages are far more sophisticated. Get the Arabic word for annul and see its meaning from an Arabic dictionary. English unfortunately is too simple to interpret Arabic in its entirety.

Muhammad didn't create unity within His own family either, you know. Aisha made herself the enemy of Ali, and took it upon herself to support those who sought to destroy Ali. Muhammad had to rule that an adopted son was exempt from the right of the father to marry a wife divorced from his own son.

Baha`u'llah had eight children survive toadulthood, three were very faithful Mihdi, Abdu'l Baha, Bahiiyih Khanum. The ones who were not faithful were from a different mother. Free will is for everyone, even the family of an Apostle of God.

Yes, but Prophet Mohammed (pbuh) did not claim that he would establish Unity or that Unity would be established in his lifetime. Even the basic concepts of justice and eqality which are ingrained in the innate nature of mankind were not established by the Holy Prophet (pbuh). But yes, he prophesised that his last son - The Mahdi from his progeny would do so - in his lifetime. You obviously have not read my seciton on the Bab v/s the Mahdi. Read the prophecies of the Holy Porphet (pbuh) and the consistency in them to realise what I am saying.

If you wish to oppose the Baha`i Faith vociferously, it is yourright to do so, but it is silly to argue beliefs with deepened Baha`i's, they are going to laugh at your misconceptions of the faith.

I am not opposing the Bahai Faith. I am only asking questions. If you feel unconfortable, tell me, I will stop. But if you want me or any person to accept the truth of the Bahai Faith jus like that, it is not going to happen.

As to hard times for Baha`i's the Iranian government today has increased the surveillance of Baha`i's and oppression to the highest point since the return of Khomeini. The Congress of the U.S. recently adopted its eighth condemnation of the Iranian Government for the oppression of the Baha`i's.

How do you stand on that issue? Should Baha`i's be allowed to practice their religion in Iran? Should Baha`i's have the right to identity papers, higher education, retirement and pensions, the right to marry and even bury their dead in ground that will not be turned over by bulldozers? At this point a Baha`i can do none of these things without registering himself as a Muslim, a Christian, a Jew or a Zoroastrian and thereby breaking the Baha`i law against denying one's faith.

How do YOU stand on these things? I would like to know.

I will be happy to give you my view. Let me hear your viewpoint of the espionage case which is currently on in India. Read my web site for more.

Also, why are we shifting from one point to another. You asked me whether I wanted to discuss about the Bab being the 12th Imam from Shiah or Sunni sources. i said both. Lets do that. lets establish whether the Bab was the 12th Imam. Since the 12th Imam came out of Islam, prove it from Islamic sources and not just from Bahai books. There is a conflict of interest if you establish the veracity of the Bab from bahai books only. Once this topic is done with, then we can talk further.

Before doing that however, lets agree that if we are not able to establish the veracity of the Bab and his standing, then that will put a question mark on the Bahai Faith itself. One Whom Allah will Manifest is probably the most famous words of the Bab which is taken by the Bahais and a claim made by Bahaullah to that effect. So no Bab, no Bahaullah.

Regards, as always
Imran
 
Actually it fits your request exactly.

It is documentary.

It establishes conclusively that Browne had his own political agenda.

and that icing as an independent non-Baha'i historian.

Intellectual honesty requires taking the evidence seriously - not making general dismissing comments.

I am sorry, but I really could not see what it establishes. Is a historian allowed or not allowed to make a comment on his observations. And he was there. Will you dismiss him because he said something the Bahais dont like?
 
I fear Irman sifts evidence by preconception and prejudice rather than forensic logic.

Regards,
Scott

Scott:

I thought the rules of this board prevented people from making personal attacks. The admin should recognise this given that I was given, what I believe was an unfair warning.

Two can play at that game. Yes?

Regards
Imran
 
Scott:

I thought the rules of this board prevented people from making personal attacks. The admin should recognise this given that I was given, what I believe was an unfair warning.

Two can play at that game. Yes?

Regards
Imran

I did not make a personal attack, Imran. I made a careful and balanced estimation of the quality of your arguments.

Regards,
Scott
 
"I am not opposing the Bahai Faith. I am only asking questions. If you feel unconfortable, tell me, I will stop. But if you want me or any person to accept the truth of the Bahai Faith jus like that, it is not going to happen."

If you want me to accept that the Baha`i Faith is in error, it is not going to happen either.

You said you would comment on the legal treatment of the Baha`i's in Iran, but you did not do so. To avoid my having to shuffle through your website, what is the case in India? And how do you interpret it?

The fact is that Baha`i's in India have the right to practice their faith and receive all the rights of citizenship. In Iran they do not.

What is your comment on that?

I am personally acquainted with refugees from Iran who were billed for the half-dozen rounds expended by the firing squad for the murder of their father and uncle. What do you have to say about that?

Regards,
Scott
 
Last edited by a moderator:
"I am not opposing the Bahai Faith. I am only asking questions. If you feel unconfortable, tell me, I will stop. But if you want me or any person to accept the truth of the Bahai Faith jus like that, it is not going to happen."

If you want me to accept that the Baha`i Faith is in error, it is not going to happen either.

You said you would comment on the legal treatment of the Baha`i's in Iran, but you did not do so. To avoid my having to shuffle through your website, what is the case in India? And how do you interpret it?

The fact is that Baha`i's in India have the right to practice their faith and receive all the rights of citizenship. In Iran they do not.

What is your comment on that?

I am personally acquainted with refugees from Iran who were billed for the half-dozen rounds expended by the firing squad for the murder of their father and uncle. What do you have to say about that?

Regards,
Scott

At the outset, I dont want you to believe that the Bahai Faith is in error. What you believe is your problem not mine. I will lie alone in my grave and you in yours. Depending on who is right, the Holy Prophet or Bahaullah, our fate will be decided. And please dont try to insult our Prophet by telling me that Bahaullah said the same thing as the Prophet of Islam. The Prophet said that there will be a real Hell with real fire and a real paradise with real houses. Not that there will be a spiritual hell and paradise. Anyways that is a separate discussion. Bahais have this beautiful external demeanour and they say we accept Prophet Mohammed and then systematically demean him by rejecting all his traditions because none of them fit what Bahaullah said. So please credit us with some intelligence. I know what you mean when you say you accept the Holy Prophet.

The issue in Iran is a political one and not concerned with religion. Every country has its own sets of laws and citizens of the country and expected to follow it. The majority of the leaders in Iran and its citizens do not want Bahais there. So be it. It happens in all countries. The French banned headscarves in France, there is a veil issue in Britan. If the laws of the country do not permit something and if a majority of the citizens of the country choose to support or not support it, then all must fall in line. If you want to practice your Faith, any Faith, then go to a country that permits you to do that till such time your home country allows you to do it too.

A person may want to stay in Saudi Arabia and enjoy his glass of beer which is considered acceptable, and in some cases, one may even say that it is is man's human right that he should be allowed to drink. But sorry, Saudi Arabia does not allow it. If you want to drink, go someplace else. So be it.

Bahais propagate their religion all over the world. but they are not permitted in Israel. Why dont you question that?

Also, consider this - Iran allows Sunnis, Parsis, Hindus to live and work. Why would they not allow their own people to stay there peacefully unless they had a strong reason to do so. For every case they you will name, there will be a case where Iran has caught Bahais spying or indulging in anti-national activities. Shiasm is a state religion in Iran. Shiasm and Bahaism are at loggerheads with each other. Their basic tenets do not match. Bahais twist the Quran and misinterpret the traditions, or whatever traditions they accept at their convenience. I can see it in my discussion with the Bahais in this forum. but I cant do anything about it. I patiently reply at this forum. But it is a government of powerful people in Iran. They do not have my patience. But again, they dont want to kill Bahais. They say, Bahais, go in peace. But Bahais want to stay there and do whatever they want to do. So the government says, sorry, its not going to happen. So wait till the government changes and then if the new goverment will permit Bahais in Iran, so be it. I am not going to question the decisions of governments. I too have my compulsions at y work place. But the law of the land rules. At least till such time that the Mahdi of Islam arrives.

After writing this entire essay, I just could not help thinking. here is the community which claims that the Bab was the Mahdi - the same Mahdi who will establish justice and equality throughout the world. Yet they keep on cribbing about injustice and inequality. Traditions tell us that the Mahdi would not be subjugated by any government and Allah will transform the conditions of his adherents in the course of a night. Yet more than 200 years have passed. The Mahdi of the Bahais was shot by his government. His successor was exiled and died in jail. Most of the adherents crib how their brothers are under subjugation. Where is that justice, where is that equality? Bab has come and gone, so have Bahaullah and Abdul Baha and Shoghi. If at all just a few members from the founding family remain. Yet, they say that the Mahdi was from us. Its a joke.

Read the case in India. I was not talking about religious freedom. Bahais - not ordinary ones like yourself, but the trustees of the National Spiritual Assembly of India have been caught and are currently out on bail on charges of spying for Iran and Israel. There is a charge of fraud - they made more than 80 passports and stole defence secrets. Again, not ordinary Bahais, But the leaders themselves. one of them was caught escaping to Columbia. Is this a reflection of what Bahais do at the NSA level throughout the world?

Read the case on my web site. You will not have to shuffle. It is right there on the homepage where any visitor can easily find it.

I am really not too keen to discuss political issues. I just wrote this entire essay as I had some time right now. I am not a politician. I am a student. What interests me is to hear how you can explain how the Bab was the Mahdi from Islamic and Bahai sources. So let talk about that.

Regards, as always
Imran
 
[R]efer to my post made a few days ago. You say that there were more than 20 people who made the claim of One Whom Allah will Manifest. This is bound to happen. And these are 20 whose information has reached us. Maybe there were more.

And what you overlook is that upon further reflection, almost all of them recanted their claims and recognized Baha'u'llah as the One Whom God manifested!

Peace,

Bruce
 
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