The Kitab-i-Iqan Book of Certitude
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.32 (708 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1931847088 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 275 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"A stunning revelation!" according to A Customer. That this 19th century man could have written such a masterpiece is nothing short of a miracle. In page after page, Baha'u'llah (the author) reveals where man has gone wrong in understanding God and His purpose.If you are looking for confirmation of what you already believe, this is not the book for you. Read the book of certitude only if you are ready to forget everything you have ever known about God and His religion. Read this if you are searching for the truth.I read wide-eyed late into the night, unable to put down the book. Eloquently the words flow like th. "Progressive" according to Leon P. Stevens. This work answers many interfaith questions, particularly validating and supporting the differences between the older faiths, and providing a framework for understanding why those differences exist.The review of progressive spiritual / cultural change, set into context, provide a strong foundation for understanding other religions.. Chris James said Timeless Wisdom!. I read "Timeless Wisdom!" according to Chris James. I read 20 years ago and again now. Its wisdom is timeless. Note: The review dated November 22, 1999 said Muhammad was God's last "Messenger." But the Qur'an never reads "last Messenger (Rassul)" it only reads "last prophet (nabi)." The distinction is significant, and had it been otherwise it would contradict the entire Qur'an.. 0 years ago and again now. Its wisdom is timeless. Note: The review dated November "Timeless Wisdom!" according to Chris James. I read 20 years ago and again now. Its wisdom is timeless. Note: The review dated November 22, 1999 said Muhammad was God's last "Messenger." But the Qur'an never reads "last Messenger (Rassul)" it only reads "last prophet (nabi)." The distinction is significant, and had it been otherwise it would contradict the entire Qur'an.. "Timeless Wisdom!" according to Chris James. I read 20 years ago and again now. Its wisdom is timeless. Note: The review dated November 22, 1999 said Muhammad was God's last "Messenger." But the Qur'an never reads "last Messenger (Rassul)" it only reads "last prophet (nabi)." The distinction is significant, and had it been otherwise it would contradict the entire Qur'an.. , 1999 said Muhammad was God's last "Messenger." But the Qur'an never reads "last Messenger (Rassul)" it only reads "last prophet (nabi)." The distinction is significant, and had it been otherwise it would contradict the entire Qur'an.
The central theme of His message is that there is only one God, that all religions worship the same God, and that there is only one human race. Bahá’ís regard Him as the most recent in the line of divine Prophets that includes Abraham, Moses, Buddha, Zoroaster, Christ, and Muhammad. Bahá’u’lláh (1817–1892) is the founder of the Bahá’í Faith, the
In it Baha'u'llah explains the underlying unity of the world's religions, describes the universality of the revelations humankind has received from the Prophets of God, explains their fundamental teachings, and elucidates allegorical passages from the New Testament and the Qur'C!n that have given rise to misunderstandings among religious leaders, practitioners, and the public. The Book of Certitude, by BahC!'u'llC!h, author of the BahC!'C- Revelation, is arguably one of the most important scriptural works in all of religious history. Written in the span of two days an
Bah 'is celebrate nine annual festivals, including the 12-day spring observance of Ridvan (April 21-May 2), commemorating Baha'u'llah's mission on earth, and the Day of Ascension (May 29), marking the anniversary of his passing into immortality. From Publishers Weekly The Baha'i Faith was founded by Baha'u'llah ("glory of God"), a 19th-century Iranian spiritual leader whom Bah 'is regard as the most recent in a line of great prophets stretching back to Abraham. This first-ever trade edition of Baha'u'llah's "Book of Certitude" offers the prolific author's account of the tenets of the faith and the universal mission of all religions. Bah 'u'llah describes the role of prophets throughout history and calls some of his contemporaries to task for promulgating false or self-serving views about