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Baha'i pilgrimage including different experiences. |
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Rwandan Bahá'ís, like Bahá'ís everywhere, promote teachings of unity and peace in our daily lives and community activities.... |
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The Bahá’í Faith was first established in Guinea-Bissau in the late 1950s. Since that time, increasing numbers of people throughout the country have been finding inspiration and guidance in the teachings of Bahá’u’lláh. Here, members of the Bahá’í community are working together.... |
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The Bahá’í Faith was first established in Liberia in the 1950s. Since that time, increasing numbers of people throughout the country have been finding inspiration and guidance in the teachings of Bahá’u’lláh. Here, members of the Bahá’í community are working together with their neighbors and friends to promote and contribute to the well-being and progress of society. In urban centres and rural villages, in homes and schools, citizens of all backgrounds, classes and ages are participating in a dy |
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In 1953, the first Cameroonians became Bahá’ís. Today, there are roughly 40,000 Bahá’ís in nearly 1,800 localities around the country. Bahá’ís believe in universal education and the abolition of all prejudice, whether based on race, ethnicity, nationality, religion, or social background. The Bahá’ís hold study circles on spiritual topics, devotional gatherings, and classes for children about personal virtue and moral education. |
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The Bahá'í Faith began in 1844 in Persia, present day Iran and teaches the oneness of God, the oneness of religion and the oneness of the human family. The Faith reached the shores of South Africa in the early years of the twentieth century, a period of great global change and a time in which the Bahá’í community emerged from obscurity demonstrating on a global scale the power of unity. Deeply motivated by the spiritual vision of Bahá'u'lláh’s teachings, the early Bahá’ís were inspired to partic |
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The Bahá’í Faith was first established in Swaziland in the 1950s. Since that time, increasing numbers of people throughout the country have been finding inspiration and guidance in the teachings of Bahá’u’lláh. Here, members of the Bahá’í community are working together with their neighbors and friends to promote and contribute to the well-being and progress of society. In urban centres and rural villages, in homes and schools, citizens of all backgrounds, classes and ages are participating in a |
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The Bahá’í Faith was introduced to Uganda in 1951, making it one of the earliest Bahá’í communities in Eastern Africa. Since then, the Ugandan Bahá’ís have firmly established the Faith in their country, with members representing nearly every tribal and religious background and being located in over 2,800 localities throughout the country. The first Bahá’í House of Worship on the African continent, completed in 1961, is situated in Kampala and has become a well-known landmark of the capital. Bahá |
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The theme of education in the Bahá'í Faith is given emphasis. Its literature gives a principle of universal and compulsory education, which is identified as one of key principles alongside monotheism and the unity of humanity. Bahá'u'lláh, the founder of the Bahá'í Faith wrote: "Regard man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit therefrom."Tablets of Bahá'u'lláh, p. 161. [1]
The Bahá'í teachings focus on |
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