Saturday, March 29, 2014

God in the Bahá'í Faith

Bahá'í gardens in Haifa
Bahá'í gardens in Haifa (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The nine-pointed Bahá'í star
The nine-pointed Bahá'í star (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Lotus Temple
The Lotus Temple (Photo credit: Gabe Imagerie)
General image of a Baha'i symbol.
General image of a Baha'i symbol. (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
The Bahá'í view of God is essentially monotheistic. God is the imperishable, uncreated being who is the source of all existence.[1] He is described as "a personal God, unknowable, inaccessible, the source of all Revelation, eternal, omniscient, omnipresent and almighty".[2][3] Though transcendent and inaccessible directly, his image is reflected in his creation. The purpose of creation is for the created to have the capacity to know and love its creator.[4] God communicates his will and purpose to humanity through intermediaries, known as Manifestations of God, who are the prophets and messengers that have founded religions from prehistoric times up to the present day.[5]
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