What does the Baha’is believe in?

Friday, 04 September 2020 06:28 Written by  font size decrease font size decrease font size increase font size increase font size

Bahaismrian:

In the deviant cult of Baha’ism monotheism doesn’t mean worshipping God. The monotheistic and divine religions possess common principles of monotheism, prophethood and resurrection; but because the Baha’ism is a man-made cult and is created based on the satanic and carnal desires, its beliefs and thoughts are different from the monotheistic religions.

The most important thought difference of this cult and the divine religions is in the common principles of religions.

Monotheism means there is just one God and all messengers have been sent down to invite people to Him. As the Al-mighty God says:

 

"وما ارسلنا من قبلک من رسول الا نوحی الیه انه لا اله الا انا فاعبدون"

“And We did not send before you any apostle but We revealed to him that there is no god but Me, therefore serve Me.[1]

 

However; in this deviant cult, worshipping God has a new meaning and the rudiments of this cult have been established by the Colonialism In this cult, a person who claims something, it will be accepted without questioning. For instance, what happened in Badasht plain where everybody claimed for divinity.[2]

One of the people who was present in Badasht and claimed for divinity was Hussein Ali Nouri. He was entitled Bahaullah by Qorratul Ein Qazvini.

In Babism and Baha’ism cults, many people claimed for divinity. In a period of time when Ali Muhammad Bab claimed for divinity and prophethood, his followers were divided into the following groups:

A group considered him as the deputy for Imam of the Time.

A group considered him as Imam of the Time.

A group considered him as prophet who possessed the book.

A group considered him as god based on his claim.

A group considered his as the forerunner of Bahaullah. They are called Baha’is.

In a period of time when Hussein Ali Nouri claimed for prophethood and divinity, there were various groups:

A group considered him as god. They were uneducated and rural.

A group considered him as the manifestation of God; that is, the one whom God will manifest.

A group considered him as prophet.

The great proselytizer of Baha’ism, Sobhi, says: I made it obvious that although the rural Baha’is possess limited thoughts; but they are more faithful and sociable than the urban ones particularly the ones who were from Tehran city. The Baha’is possessed various behaviors and dispositions; so that, each group possessed special taste. Some were bound with the religious law and some were bound with their background concepts and beliefs and a group was free from each duty.[3]

Consequently, in a cult where a person claims for prophethood and divinity, it should have the followers who accept everybody’s claim to be their vignette.

 


[1] Chapter The-Anbiya, verse: 25

[2] Baha Bi Baha weblog/ god making factory

[3] the memoirs of deviation and falling of fadhlullah Mohtadi Sobhi

 

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