The Baha’i universal community office claimed: The Baha’is reaction against tyranny hasn’t been the acceptance of the repressive wills nor obeying their methods and perspirations.
Nevertheless, what has so for been observed is that the Baha’i organization and leaders have done homage to the tyrants and even have taken stands against those who have resist against the aggressive.
This claim by Baha’is has been announced by one of the Baha’i telegram networks of the Baha’i organization narrated by a website belonged to the Baha’i universal community office in Geneva. However, contrary to the claim it should be said that the Baha’i leaders’ behaviors so for relate that the Baha’i organization does homage to tyranny and tyrant as Abdul Baha advises his followers to be obedient like sheep against the tyrants: “If a tyrant tyrannized you like a wolf, the God’s sheep should surrender.[1]”
Nevertheless, not only the Baha’i leaders have advised their followers to do homage to the tyrants and the aggressive like sheep (obedient); but also they have practically prayed for them. As Abdul Baha calls the Colonial government of England as just and fair and asks success for its grace: “O’ God, the just tents have strengthened its ropes in the east and west of this holy land (Palestine). We thank you for this just kingdom and the powerful government (England) whose power is consumed for the welfare and security of the earth and people. O’ God assist the British king George V and make his shadow permanent over this glorious land.[2]” also, Abdul Baha has officially likened the defenders of the hometown as dogs.[3] He has also insulted those who fought against Colonialism; such as, Seyyed Jamaluddin Asad Abadi.[4]
Baha’is should answer:
What has been the Baha’ism organization’s position against the Israeli crimes in the occupied Palestine, ISIS groups and etc.? Additionally, what is its position regarding the American and Saudi supports in the countries like Iraq, Syria, Yemen and Miyanmar?
[2] Abbas Effendi, Makatib, Egypt, published by Farajullah Zaki Kurdi, 1st edition, attempted by Fani, 1921, Vol. 3, p. 347.
[3] Abbas Effendi, Makatib, electronic copy, Vol. 1, p. 410.
[4] For more study refer to the article: Seyyed Jamaluddin Asad Abadi and the enmity of the Baha’i leader with him.