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The Architect of World Unity

01/20/2001

by Dale E. Lehman

The Bahá'í social principles are undoubtedly important, but of greater importance is the fact that in this day God has reached out to us through the person of Bahá'u'lláh to translate these principles into reality.

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Passages

06/06/2003

by Dale E. Lehman

As two of my daughters graduate, I'm led to ponder the changes of life and the one constant that makes for a solid foundation: the love of God.

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Book Reviews

The Hiding Place

02/02/2008

by Kathleen Kettler Lehman

I first read this classic narrative of life in German-occupied Holland not long after it was first published, in the early 1970s, while we were vacationing at a cousin's house. Corrie ten Boom's story of how she came to be part of the Dutch underground, how her family hid Jews from the Nazis, and how her family's secret eventually was discovered and they were sent first to prison, where her father died, and then to a concentration camp where her sister would die, made a great impression on my fourteen-year-old self.

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The Story of Bahá'u'lláh

03/15/2008

by Dale E. Lehman

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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