Features
02/28/2003
Called the father of multiculturalism, Alain Locke was among the most prominent black Bahá'ís in the United States. A Rhodes Scholar and key mover behind the Harlem renaissance, Locke's ideas on race and unity in diversity influenced many.
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Self-Portrait With Manifestations
02/27/2004
People come to the Bahá'í Faith from many directions and for many reasons. For Kathleen Lehman, its teachings on the unity of religions made all the difference. Here is here story.
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Book Reviews
07/28/2006
Among the key themes found in the Bahá'í Writings, the Covenant Bahá'u'lláh established with His followers is among the most crucial. References to the Covenant and to the importance of firmness of the Covenant can be found in all of the major works of Bahá'u'lláh and 'Abdu'l-Bahá. Study of the nature and features of the Covenant is therefore important for every Bahá'í.
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03/15/2008
Every religion begins with a story. The oldest religions tell stories overflowing with symbolism, profound yet probably far removed from actual history. More recent religions such as Christianity, Buddhism, and Islam tell stories that no doubt contain a mix of the historic and the symbolic. By contrast, the history of the Bahá'í Faith is fairly well-known and has been told many times in many ways.
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