Not at all. As you know, I am really, really committed to my own faith, but I have often said on this forum, that if I were ever to leave Mormonism, I would probably join the Baha'i Faith. Admittedly, I do not know a great deal about it, but I absolutely love the respect the Baha'is have for the other religions of the world. I just can't help but feel as if God is very, very pleased with the tolerance and open-minded attitude the adherents of the Baha'i Faith show towards their fellow men. I guess I am also drawn to it because of a number of things it has in common with Mormonism. As odd as that may strike you, a number of Baha'is have agreed with me that we do have a lot in common.
On the other hand, we have a few things in common with Islam, too -- not so much in terms of doctrines, but in terms of life style, standards and values. A Muslim once posted something on this forum which, if I had not known it was posted by a Muslim, I would have thought it had been posted by a Latter-day Saint. I know that not all Muslims follow the teachings of Islam the way they were intended to be followed. That's sad, because it gives the faith a bad reputation it probably does not deserve. It does bother me, though, that there seem to be so many extremist Muslims in the world. I am very much opposed to extremism of any kind, and so teachings that seems to appeal to so many people who feel justified in distorting them are of some concern to me. I don't see this in the Baha'i Faith.
All of the things I've mentioned so far are more or less just my perceptions and gut feelings. The one thing that more than any other would cause me to reject Islam is the idea that any man would proclaim himself to be the "final prophet" God would ever send. Why would God ever stop communicating to His children? Why would He provide one person with inspiration and guidance, have him record His words and then suddenly just stop talking. Most people know that Mormons believe that Joseph Smith was an actual prophet, the way Muslims believe Mohammad was an actual prophet. The difference is that we believe God has never stopped talking to us through a living prophet, and that there is one on the earth today. The Baha'i Faith also teaches "progressive revelation," though they don't believe there is anyone currently receiving it today. They don't claim that the Heavens are sealed, though, and that communication between God and man has ceased. I cannot believe in a concept of a God who would direct mankind through a living prophet at one period of time and then simply leave humanity on its own forever after. I'm thinking that maybe there would be less extremism among practitioners of Islam if Muslims believed that the were still led by a living prophet. There would be far less liklihood of so many of them misinterpreting Mohammad's words. See what I mean?
So that's probably the main reason why I said what I did about your sticking with the Baha'i Faith. I hope that helps.