Agree. There is only one kind of dissent with any value to the critical thinker, and that is rebuttal, which is a counterargument to a claim or argument that demonstrates why it can't be correct. The rebuttal must conclude with a statement that if correct makes the rebutted claim incorrect. Most commonly, people dissent without rebuttal. There may be useless verbiage following "I disagree," or even a partial rebuttal, but no rebuttal. A partial rebuttal is when one offers a variety of pieces of evidence in support of an argument and only one is rebutted, as when discussing the pagan roots of Western Christmases, and one names a variety of pieces of evidence such as multiple resurrected gods in pagan mythologies and one is refuted.
The Abrahamic religions and their homophobic bigotry are the problem here. The Baha'i accepting it uncritically and refusing to repudiate it when promoting their religion are vectors for the problem. The rest are defending decent people living lawfully while trying to make ends meet and make their communities better places from these religions and their pernicious homophobic dogma. It's obviously not a negotiable point for either side in this discussion. The Baha'i will not disavow their scripture, and the rest will call them on its immorality and their moral weakness for accepting it uncritically and even defending it.
My understanding is that God never does anything. God is indistinguishable from the nonexistent.
What teachings? Airy platitudes? There are zero original ideas there for world peace, and no plan. Christians say the same - the world would be great if people had just taken Jesus' advice to love one another. But one johnny-come-lately saying the same thing as uncounted numbers in the past and present somehow is different, and the world is at fault for not becoming peaceful as was suggested because they didn't heed this one voice with little persuasive power.
I've seen thousands of those words reproduced in RF threads, and absolutely none of it is helpful regarding achieving world unity. None of those words have impacted me one iota. Why do you think that anybody should give them a second thought? What can they teach a humanist about peace, unity, or tolerance? Humanism doesn't contain any homophobia, which, ceteris paribus, makes it a superior moral system. And it's that moral code that informs the secular entities actually doing something about world unity like the UN, NATO, the ACLU, the Southern Poverty Law Center, and Amnesty International. None of those have a homophobic plank in their charters, either.
Where are the Baha'i? Some of the entities I just named are grappling with these issues currently, but where are the Baha'i except standing in the background chanting that they should have listened to Baha'u'llah?