Bahá'í Literature
The Most Holy Book is, as the name suggests, the pre-eminent Book of the Bahá'í Revelation. Herein Baha'u'llah expounds the basic social and human laws and the universal moral and spiritual laws which must be observed in this Day to ensure that mankind achieves the goals of spiritual growth, unity of mankind, peace on earth and the abolition of all forms of injustice, oppression and inequality.
Widely considered one of Baha'u'llah's most powerful and beautiful revelations, the Book of Certitude explores the themes of Revelation, Resurrection, and the Apocalypse, revealing the meaning of the imagery used in the Books and Traditions of old associated with these themes, thus transforming skepticism and doubt into Certainty.
In this compilation Abdul Baha, the son of Baha'u'llah and perfect exemplar of his teachings elaborates on the unfolding Divine Plan that Baha'u'llah set in motion.
A collection of letters, epistles and tablets written by Baha'u'llah to various friends and leaders on a variety of themes and topics.
A day to day collection of writings and prayers, pearls from the ocean of Bahá'í literature, to inspire us and enrich our days with knowledge and guidance.
A breathtaking and sweeping history of the Faith by the beloved Guardian, Shoghi Effendhi, great-grandson of Baha'u'llah.
In this work, the beloved Guardian, Shoghi Effendhi explores further the fascinating and awe-inspiring implications of the claims and teachings of Baha'u'llah and how they are in perfect concordance with the traditions and prophecies of all religions and cultures.
The Seven Valleys was written to a friend exploring the mystical or spiritual journey of man. At the time there was much confusion about this theme and Baha'u'llah, so sweetly and majestically, guides us along this journey, blending implicitly the Judeo-Christian-Islamic concepts of Surrender & Salvation and the Eastern concepts of Detachment & Enlightenment
The Hidden Words is a collection of meditational verse exploring the eternal relationship between God and man, composed by the founder of the Bahai Faith, Baha'u'llah (The Glory of God) in the year 1858 as he walked, wrapt in contemplation beside the Tigris River. This illustrated version delves into the essential moods and creative mysteries of the Word of God and rises to the surface of this infinite ocean to leave a ripple of visual illumination on the surface realm.
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