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The Baha’i Faith traces its roots to the Báb, a Persian religious leader who declared himself a divine messenger and paved the way for a new revelation.
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The Báb and his followers were seen as a threat to Islamic authorities in Persia, leading to his execution in 1850.
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Baha’u’llah, a follower of the Báb, proclaimed himself the messenger of God establishing the Baha’i Faith.
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Baha’u’llah spent much of his life in exile, writing key Baha’i texts that emphasized unity, peace, and religious harmony.
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After Baha’u’llah’s passing, his son Abdu’l-Baha became the leader, spreading Baha’i teachings globally.
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Shoghi Effendi, Abdu’l-Baha’s grandson, structured the global establishment of Baha’i institutions.
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This governing body was established to guide the Baha’i community, shaping modern Baha’i administration.
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The Baha’i Faith continues to grow worldwide, emphasizing unity, service, and global cooperation, despite persecution in some countries.