Here's what I found on some
Baha'i forum post...
O CONCOURSE of bishops! Trembling hath seized all the kindreds of the earth, and
He Who is the Everlasting Father calleth aloud between earth and heaven. Blessed the ear that hath heard, and the eye that hath seen, and the heart that hath turned unto Him Who is the Point of Adoration of all who are in the heavens and all who are on earth...
~ Baha'u'llah, The Proclamation of Baha'u'llah, p. 93
To Israel He was neither more nor less than the
incarnation of the "Everlasting Father", the "Lord of
Hosts" come down "with ten thousands of saints"; to
Christendom Christ returned "in the glory of the Father";
~ Baha'u'llah, The Kitab-i-Aqdas, p. 233
"
In accepting Bahá'u'lláh you have accepted Christ in His appearance as the Father, as He Himself so clearly foretold. The Catholic Church does not believe this on the contrary, it still awaits the return of Christ. If you decide, on order to be buried next to your dear husband, to return to the church you either would have to, in good faith, deny Bahá'u'lláh or you would be just using the Church as a means to satisfying a desire of your own, which would certainly not be an upright and conscientious thing to do!"
- From a letter written on behalf of the Guardian to an individual believer, July 28, 1950
(Compilations, Lights of Guidance, p. 473)
So when we accept Baha'u'llah we are accepting His
appearance as the Father..
If the Son of Man was capable of infusing into apparently so crude and helpless an instrument such potency as to cause, in the words of Bahá'u'lláh, "the mysteries of wisdom and of utterance to flow out of his mouth," and to exalt him above the rest of His disciples, and render him fit to become His successor and the founder of His Church,
how much more can the Father, Who is Bahá'u'lláh, empower the most puny and insignificant among His followers to achieve, for the execution of His purpose, such wonders as would dwarf the mightiest achievements of even the first apostle of Jesus Christ!
~ "The Advent of Divine Justice, p. 46