Following violence or bigotry in venerating Ali Muhammad Bab!

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Bahaismiran:

 The Baha’ism leaders consider removing bigotries as one their new teachings. However, it is interesting to be noted that; contrary to their teaching, they defend the aggressive creed of Ali Muhammad Shirazi dogmatically and consider their creed as peaceful while he/she is defending aggressive commandments of others?!

Here is a debate between a researcher searching in the field of Baha’ism and a Baha’i proselytizer in order to investigate violence and pacifism in this cult:

Researcher: Why do you follow Baha’ism blindly contrary to your slogans?!

The Baha’i proselytizer: No, it isn’t so. The teaching of removing bigotry is of our leaders inventive teachings[1].

The researcher: Why do you commemorate the Excellency Ali Muhammad Shirazi well if you aren’t bigoted. Your forged prophet writes concerning his book and commandments:

 

فوالَّذی روحی و ذاتی بيده حرفٌ مِن البَيان لأحبُّ عندی عن كلّ مَن فی السموات و الأرض 

“I swear by the one whom my soul and essence are in his hand, a word of the Bayan (Ali Muhammad Shirazi’s book) is more popular to me than all exist in heavens and the earth.[2]

 

The Baha’i proselytizer: Is there any difference between Bab’s creed and venerating his beliefs and the teaching of removing all prejudices?!

The researcher: The problem is that Baha’ism introduces itself as a peaceful and anti-war creed; while Abdul Baha confesses that the book Bayan consists of aggressive and warlike commandments: “Be fair, the commandments of the book Bayan (Ali Muhammad Shirazi’s book) are as follows: beheading all people on the earth and igniting all books and writings and conquering the east and west and destroying shrines.[3]

 


[1] Abbas Effendi, the Sermons, Germany: National assembly of publishing the faith works in Persian and Arabic languages, Bita, Vol. 3, p. 78.

[2] Fadhel Mazandarani, private Asrarul Athar, Bija: National institute of the faith press, 129 Badi’a, Vol. 5, p. 333.

[3]Abbas Effendi, selected parts of Makatib, Germany: The national assembly of publishing faith works in Persian and Arabic languages, 2000 A.D., Vol. 4, p. 221.

 

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