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bahaism
Bahaismiran

Insulting and giving hideous titles to races in Baha’ism

Contrary to Baha’ism proselytizing in preaching the slogan of the oneness of humane world some tribes in this cult have been merited to be insulted due to their races and the followers of all religions are too because of not accepting the false creed of Baha’ism. The Baha’ism cult is introducing the oneness of humane […]

Contrary to Baha’ism proselytizing in preaching the slogan of the oneness of humane world some tribes in this cult have been merited to be insulted due to their races and the followers of all religions are too because of not accepting the false creed of Baha’ism.

The Baha’ism cult is introducing the oneness of humane world as one of its modern teachings; that is, having equal look at human beings without paying attention their beliefs, races and cultures.[1]

However, contrary to the proselytizing of the Baha’ism leaders, they have shown themselves as bigoted people in race and belief.

To Baha’ism, the majority of the earth people; that is, the non-Baha’is are illegitimate and out of humanity circle.[2]

In Baha’ism thought, millions of African people have been called as cows due to their race[3].

Generally speaking; according to Baha’ism method of living some tribes are merited to be insulted and all religions are two because of not accepting the false creed of Baha’ism; as Turkish people have been assumed to be answered ridiculously[4] and Iranian people have been called wicked[5].

Yes, this is the reality of a cult which is claiming for campaign against racism and also for oneness of humane world!

[۱] Refer to Abbas Effendi, the Sermons, Germany: The national assembly of publishing the faith works, 1921 A.D., Vol. 2, pp. 144-145.

[۲] Hussein Ali Nouri, the Badi’a, (answering to the judge’s questions), the letter “Z”, Rabiul Awwal, p. 140; Ishraq Khawari, the heavenly food, Vol. 4, the national institute of the faith press, 129 Badi’a, p. 355.

[۳] Abbas Effendi, the Sermons, Germany: The national assembly of the faith press, Bita, Vol. 3, p. 48.

[۴] Refer to Fadhel Mazandarani, the private Asrarul Athar, Bija: the national institute of the faith press, 128 Badi’a, Vol. 3, pp. 42-43.

[۵] Ahang-e-Badi’a magazine, the 4th year, 1328, No. 5, p. 3.

Bahaism in Iran
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