Title: Re: Ulterior motive friendships
Dear David,
Being a BahaI and an introvert can be very difficult at times. I am friendly but am close to very few people. Some are Bahais,
others are not. I am attracted to people who think deeply and are sensitive to the emotional tone of others. Since I
On Behalf Of Badí Villar Cárdenas
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003
12:37 AM
To: Baha'i Studies
Subject: Bahai scholars from
Sunni background
Friends,
This question is
interesting.
Is it possible that somebody knows valuable data?
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Editor's
-Original Message-
Steve Cooney wrote:
...
The clue is the translation of the Tablet of the
Branch. According to Lacroix-Hopson (Abdu'l-Baha in
New York) and Juliet Thompson's Diary, this was done
on the Day of the Covenant November 28th by Dr
Baghdadi and Dr Farid with Abdu'l-Baha
`Abdu'l-Baha says that there has been a society in Iran around one thousand years ago called the Society of the Friends. (Paris Talks, p. 173) Unfortunately the original text of this talk is not available. Does anybody know anything about this society? FaruqDownload
Yahoo! Messenger now for a
Kia Ora,
Faruq,
I understand that they were called The Illuminati. which had connections
to Free Masonry. I think they were the spiritual elite of
Free-masonry. I have no idea how I know this now. One of those facts
that has stuck in the mind. from teenage years. Long before I found the
Faruq,
At 07:22 PM 11/30/2003 +, you wrote:
`Abdu'l-Baha says that there has been a society in Iran around one thousand years
ago called the Society of the Friends. (Paris Talks, p. 173) Unfortunately the
original text of this talk is not available. Does anybody know anything about this
Kathy,
At 08:36 AM 12/1/2003 +1300, you wrote:
I understand that they were called The Illuminati. which had connections to Free
Masonry. I think they were the spiritual elite of Free-masonry. I have no idea
how I know this now. One of those facts that has stuck in the mind. from teenage
I am looking for the meaning (definition) of:
Qayyum in relationship to Qaim. Does Mihdi also have a superlative?
Any help will be appreciated.
Thank you.
Richard.
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Kia Ora, Mark!
Thank you! That sorts that one out in my mind!
Baha'i Arohanui
Kathy
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Dear Richard Qayyum is superlative for Qaim, but it has another meaning which is used in Baha'i Writings. Qaim means somebody who is standing or rose to do something. Qayyum means self-subsisting (as the Guardian has translated).
Mihdi, which is pronounced in Persian is Mehdi and in Arabic as
I would like to know from those who have more extensive knowledge of
Baha'u'llah's Writings than I whether Baha'u'llah proclaimed any of His
Baha'i contemporaries to be some Prophet of God. Baha'u'llah referred to
the Bab pronouncing Mulla Husayn to be Muhammad:
Consider thou the Revelation
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