Bahá'í History
Monday, August 31, 2020
September 3. On this date in 1892, a few months after Bahá'u'lláh's death, Nabíl-i-A’ẓam, the author of The Dawn-breakers, died. Parts of his body and clothing were found washed up on the coast in Acre. While Bahá'í sources attribute his death to suicide, other sources claim he was murdered. Sources that allege Nabíl-i-A’ẓam was murdered base their claim on the allegation that he became a victim due to his support of Mírzá Muhammad `Alí in his conflict with 'Abdu'l-Bahá.
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September 3. On this date in 1892, a few months after Bahá'u'lláh's death, Nabíl-i-A’ẓam , the author of The Dawn-breakers...
September 3. On this date in 1912, a newspaper in London, Ontario, reported "The Bahá’í Revelation...is said to have already won more than 8,000 followers in America."
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September 3. On this date in 1912, a newspaper in London, Ontario, reported "The Bahá’í Revelation...is said to have already won mo...
September 3. On this date in 1912, an article in the Buffalo New York Enquirer titled "This is Baha'ism" stated “It has no organization, no hierarchy, no ritual, no fixed places of worship and times of meeting; in short, it is spirit and life. It does not seek to proselytize. You can be a Bahá’í without ceasing to be a Christian, a Jew or a Mohammedan.”
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September 3. On this date in 1912, an article in the Buffalo New York Enquirer titled "This is Baha'ism" stated “It has no...
September 3. On this date in 2003, "The Times" carried an article titled "Faith, peace and tolerance in Monterey". An authority on biological warfare employed by the British Ministry of Defence, and formerly a weapons inspector with the United Nations Special Commission in Iraq, David Kelly was a prime source for the false information of Iraq's purported possession of weapons of mass destruction in the lead-up to the invasion of Iraq in 2003.
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September 3. On this date in 2003, The Times carried an article titled " Faith, peace and tolerance in Monterey ". An author...
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