ulli
12th November 2011, 18:52
Today is Baha'u'llah's birthday.
Up until 12 years ago I would have been celebrating together with other Baha'is at this time.
In May 2000 I visited the Baha'i World center for the second time in my life, in Haifa, Israel.
Soon after that I became convinced that the Baha'i faith had been hijacked by the same PTB that we are talking about a lot here.
Yet the original message still holds truth for me, and his prophecies are still unfolding, the way he foretold they would, so many years ago.
In view of his message all the current events make sense. We are marching into a golden age, and as the old structures are crumbling they cause a lot of fall-out and dust.
All I can say, people, hang in there. It's all good.
The more you hold this trust the more you will be protected.
Today I am considered a dissident, although I still hold Baha'u'llah's message as one of the most profound messages ever given to the world.
Bahá'u'lláh
In the middle of the last century, one of the most notorious dungeons in the Near East was Tehran's "Black Pit." Once the underground reservoir for a public bath, its only outlet was a single passage down three steep flights of stone steps. Prisoners huddled in their own bodily wastes, languishing in the pit's inky gloom, subterranean cold and stench-ridden atmosphere.
In this grim setting, the rarest and most cherished of religious events was once again played out: mortal man, outwardly human in other respects, was summoned by God to bring to humanity a new religious revelation.
The year was 1852, and the man was a Persian nobleman, known today as Bahá'u'lláh. During His imprisonment, as He sat with his feet in stocks and a 100-pound iron chain around his neck, Bahá'u'lláh received a vision of God's will for humanity.
The event is comparable to those great moments of the ancient past when God revealed Himself to His earlier Messengers: when Moses stood before the Burning Bush; when the Buddha received enlightenment under the Bodhi tree; when the Holy Spirit, in the form of a dove, descended upon Jesus; or when the archangel Gabriel appeared to Muhammad.
Bahá'u'lláh's experience in the Black Pit set in motion a process of religious revelation which, over the next 40 years, led to the production of thousands of books, tablets and letters--which today form the core of the sacred scripture of Bahá'í Faith. In those writings, He outlined a framework for the reconstruction of human society at all levels: spiritual, moral, economic, political, and philosophical.
more here:
http://www.bahaullah.com/index.html
Up until 12 years ago I would have been celebrating together with other Baha'is at this time.
In May 2000 I visited the Baha'i World center for the second time in my life, in Haifa, Israel.
Soon after that I became convinced that the Baha'i faith had been hijacked by the same PTB that we are talking about a lot here.
Yet the original message still holds truth for me, and his prophecies are still unfolding, the way he foretold they would, so many years ago.
In view of his message all the current events make sense. We are marching into a golden age, and as the old structures are crumbling they cause a lot of fall-out and dust.
All I can say, people, hang in there. It's all good.
The more you hold this trust the more you will be protected.
Today I am considered a dissident, although I still hold Baha'u'llah's message as one of the most profound messages ever given to the world.
Bahá'u'lláh
In the middle of the last century, one of the most notorious dungeons in the Near East was Tehran's "Black Pit." Once the underground reservoir for a public bath, its only outlet was a single passage down three steep flights of stone steps. Prisoners huddled in their own bodily wastes, languishing in the pit's inky gloom, subterranean cold and stench-ridden atmosphere.
In this grim setting, the rarest and most cherished of religious events was once again played out: mortal man, outwardly human in other respects, was summoned by God to bring to humanity a new religious revelation.
The year was 1852, and the man was a Persian nobleman, known today as Bahá'u'lláh. During His imprisonment, as He sat with his feet in stocks and a 100-pound iron chain around his neck, Bahá'u'lláh received a vision of God's will for humanity.
The event is comparable to those great moments of the ancient past when God revealed Himself to His earlier Messengers: when Moses stood before the Burning Bush; when the Buddha received enlightenment under the Bodhi tree; when the Holy Spirit, in the form of a dove, descended upon Jesus; or when the archangel Gabriel appeared to Muhammad.
Bahá'u'lláh's experience in the Black Pit set in motion a process of religious revelation which, over the next 40 years, led to the production of thousands of books, tablets and letters--which today form the core of the sacred scripture of Bahá'í Faith. In those writings, He outlined a framework for the reconstruction of human society at all levels: spiritual, moral, economic, political, and philosophical.
more here:
http://www.bahaullah.com/index.html