All Baha'i Articles on Uplifting Words

In 1912, American society practiced strict racial segregation. Blacks or “coloreds” as they were then known were second class citizens.

Mullá Sádiq-i-Khurásání. 'Sádiq' meaning 'truthful', Bahá'u'lláh entitled him Ismu'lláhu'l-Asdaq (the Name of God, the Most Truthful).

The Bahá'í writings offer a potent vision of the qualities for which women must strive and the changes they can effect in the world.

Bernard Leach was born in 1887 in Hong Kong and raised in Japan and Singapore.

One hundred years ago, two potters—one English, the other Japanese—embarked upon a creative enterprise with the aim of uniting the art.

The name "Ruhu'llah" literally means "Spirit of God" and is the title by which Jesus Christ is known in much of the Arabic-speaking world.

Badi' was the title of Mírzá Áqá Buzurg-i-Nishapuri, also known by the title the Pride of Martyrs.

Mírzá Mihdí, the Purest Branch, was the youngest child of Baháʼu'lláh and his wife Ásíyih Khánum.

One of the most important figures in the history of the Baha'i Faith is Leroy Ioas. 

In the history of the Baha'i Faith, there are thousands of eminent and important figures.

The wife of the Báb, was not only the first person to recognise the Station of her husband but also instantly recognised Bahá'u'lláh.

Australia will begin celebrations marking the centenary of Clara and Hyde Dunn's arrival in Australia to promote the Cause of Baha'u'llah.

In 1907, Wilhelm was going to visit 'Abdu'l-Baha and Bourgeois asked him to take with him a copy to Him.

Referred to in the Writings as 'Ukht Haram' [sister of the wife of the Báb].

In the Kitáb-i-Badí Bahá'u'lláh extols the virtues and exalted station of the wife of the Bab, Khadíjih-Bagum.

This is a story of how the wisest Persian investigated the new Faith.

Robert Turner (1855-1909) was one of 19 Disciples of ‘Abdu’l-Bahá and the first African American Baha’i in America.

This is a story of a humble youth who became a hero and a martyr. This is a story of Mulla Muhammad Ja'far.

Tahirih, one of the many Baha'i Faith heroines said: "You can kill me as soon as you like, but you cannot stop the emancipation of women."

Among the Báb’s most faithful followers was a brilliant, courageous and gifted young poet known as Táhirih (the Pure One).