use_your_brain
Active Member
Is bahai a true religion?If you are interested in Islam you might want to have a look at Baha'i. It came out of Islam but is now considered its own religion.
Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Is bahai a true religion?If you are interested in Islam you might want to have a look at Baha'i. It came out of Islam but is now considered its own religion.
Depends on your definition of true religion. I would personally call every religion a true religion because I don't believe I have the authority to judge.Is bahai a true religion?
I'm a panentheist, too, and I believe that there is a system of justice built into the Cosmos. All souls eventually get what they earn.
If you are interested in Islam you might want to have a look at Baha'i. It came out of Islam but is now considered its own religion.
true religion, first, has to be claimed by its religion itself. does the bahai claim it is a true religion? why would someone spend their whole time to practice the religion that they themself do not know it is a true religion or not? what the bahai promise?Depends on your definition of true religion. I would personally call every religion a true religion because I don't believe I have the authority to judge.
The Baha'i believe that there is only one religion and one God. Anyone who believes in God belongs to the religion.true religion, first, has to be claimed by its religion itself. does the bahai claim it is a true religion? why would someone spend their whole time to practice the religion that they themself do not know it is a true religion or not? what the bahai promise?
which religion they mean?The Baha'i believe that there is only one religion and one God. Anyone who believes in God belongs to the religion.
The religion of God. The religion that has always existed and will always exist.which religion they mean?
which religion are they?The religion of God. The religion that has always existed and will always exist.
The religion of God. Bahai isn't a religion as much as it is a collection of people who belong to the one eternal religion of God who are under the covenant of Bahaullah. Everyone else who claims to believe in God is part of the same exact religion they just haven't entered into the covenant.which religion are they?
then why would the people practice the Bahai to begin with if they already belong to the alleged true religion?The religion of God. Bahai isn't a religion as much as it is a collection of people who belong to the one eternal religion of God who are under the covenant of Bahaullah. Everyone else who claims to believe in God is part of the same exact religion they just haven't entered into the covenant.
I can only speak for myself. But I believe that Bahaullah has brought forth a new revelation of God that better elucidates the future of humanity. I believe that if I follow Bahaullah then not only will there be more joy in my life personally but I will be helping humanity as a whole progress. We don't have a concept of heaven or hell so there is no fear of hell if one does not accept Bahaullah. Although we believe it is spiritually advantageous to do so.then why would the people practice the Bahai to begin with if they already belong to the alleged true religion?
so following the bahaullah just because people want the joy in life? what does the bahaullah promise to be exact? what if the people don't follow it? what will be the risk?I can only speak for myself. But I believe that Bahaullah has brought forth a new revelation of God that better elucidates the future of humanity. I believe that if I follow Bahaullah then not only will there be more joy in my life personally but I will be helping humanity as a whole progress. We don't have a concept of heaven or hell so there is no fear of hell if one does not accept Bahaullah. Although we believe it is spiritually advantageous to do so.
The risk is that one will miss a great opportunity to grow their spiritual capacity. We don't try to get people to convert by scaring them with hell. People who convert are people who recognize Bahaullah as the manifestation of God in this age and are excited to follow him and bring about his message.so following the bahaullah just because people want the joy in life? what does the bahaullah promise to be exact? what if the people don't follow it? what will be the risk?
The risk is that you will miss a great opportunity to grow your spiritual capacity. We don't try to get people to convert by scaring them with hell. People who convert are people who recognize Bahaullah as the manifestation of God in this age and are excited to follow him and bring about his message.
Maybe it's not you, but rather the form of the mold itself. Sometimes beliefs themselves should be unfettered and simply allowed to fly free unhindered so as to garner some contrast between what your actually envisioning , as it compares with the actuality of the overall landscape.My apologies advance - this might be bit of a ramble as I'm trying to feel around and get some kind of point of my beliefs.
I've always leaned towards the Panentheistic spectrum of my beliefs, but I feel as if there is more (or less?) to it.
I was born and raised Catholic, although I learned very little about Catholicism as a whole. I basically went because my family did and I thought it was the good thing to do. Just going through the motions. That all faded away when I hit my later teens and moved out on my own. It became too hard for me to blindly follow rules of a god that has had its word perverted and twisted by man for the purposes of control, greed, and power.
Now, I just turned 30 a few months ago, been married for a few years and recently been thinking of religion and my beliefs again. I managed to find this forum, which has been an amazing and eye-opening experience. Almost a little overwhelming at times, with all the information, haha.
Even though I may feel like I'm more of a panentheist, I still can't shake this feeling that there is some higher power that really does play a direct role in life.
I don't know if this sounds petty or not; But I think for me, it ultimately comes down to a sense of evil being punished and good being rewarded in the end - a punishment/reward system. I find it so hard to convince myself that people who murder, rape, or cause genocide can just die, be cast off into nothingness, and have their energy recycled into another form without any sort of repercussions.
I like to believe those who are "good" and generally aren't a huge @$%hole throughout life get some kind of reward in the end. Not that you have to live a squeaky-clean, pious life; But, you know - do the easy stuff - don't murder, rape, or steal.
I do realize that doesn't fit in with panentheistic belief systems, but I'm kinda torn.
Has anyone had similar conflicting feelings? The same ones?
Looking for some kind of advice.
Spiritual capacity is a term bahais use to describe the souls ability to serve God. They follow Bahaullah because they feel it is the right thing to do. Validation of the manifestations is tough. The manifestations are usually rejected. One has to engage in independent investigation of truth to determine them. However Bahaullah says a new one will not come for another 1000 years.what does the spiritual capacity stand for to begin with? if the people of non bahai will not go to hell so why would they bother to follow the bahai?
how do they validate the manifestation of God?
Spiritual capacity is a term bahais use to describe the souls ability to serve God. They follow Bahaullah because they feel it is the right thing to do. Validation of the manifestations is tough. The manifestations are usually rejected. One has to engage in independent investigation of truth to determine them. However Bahaullah says a new one will not come for another 1000 years.