To the contrary, the tablet was a warning addressed to Kaiser Wilhelm 1 who died in 1888. Thus in my opinion to claim the gore on the banks of the Rhine refers to an event *after* Wilhelm's life makes your God;
A) The speaker of irrelevancy and
B) Immoral for punishing someone else for the actions of Wilhelm 1.
But Baha'is are left with no option but to swallow A and B because they have to post hoc rationalise failed prophecy in my view.
I see that
@lukethethird and
@ppp bought into what you said, which is not vert smart, because what you said is completely inaccurate.
Smart people think with their own minds rather than 'believing' what someone else says.
The Tablet was delivered to Kaiser Wilhelm 1 in 1870. Kaiser Wilhelm 1 died in 1888. The gore on the banks of the Rhine refers to an event *after* Wilhelm's life, since it is referring to WWII.
In the following Tablet to Kaiser Wilhelm I, KING of Berlin, Baha’u’llah was
warning Kaiser Wilhelm I that WWII would occur
if he did not heed Baha’u’llah’s call.
Baha’u’llah’s reference to
having seen the banks of the Rhine “covered with gore” refers to the Franco-Prussian War (1870–1871). Bahá’u’lláh warned Kaiser Wilhelm I that there was more suffering to come because Baha’u’llah
foresaw WWII. That is why He said
"and you shall have another turn."
Baha’u’llah referred to Napoleon III in this Tablet as “he it was who cast the Tablet of God behind him” and He
warned Kaiser Wilhelm I that he would meet with a similar fate if he did not heed Baha’u’llah’s call.
Baha’u’llah had a vision of WWII --
We have seen you covered with gore, inasmuch as the swords of retribution were drawn against you -- so He was
predicting what would happen, but only on a conditional basis. Had Kaiser Wilhelm I heeded Baha’u’llah’s call, WWII could have been prevented.
“O KING of Berlin! Give ear unto the Voice calling from this manifest Temple: Verily, there is none other God but Me, the Everlasting, the Peerless, the Ancient of Days. Take heed lest pride debar thee from recognizing the Dayspring of Divine Revelation, lest earthly desires shut thee out, as by a veil, from the Lord of the Throne above and of the earth below. Thus counselleth thee the Pen of the Most High. He, verily, is the Most Gracious, the All-Bountiful. Do thou remember the one whose power transcended thy power (Napoleon III), and whose station excelled thy station. Where is he? Whither are gone the things he possessed? Take warning, and be not of them that are fast asleep. He it was who cast the Tablet of God behind him, when We made known unto him what the hosts of tyranny had caused Us to suffer. Wherefore, disgrace assailed him from all sides, and he went down to dust in great loss. Think deeply, O King, concerning him, and concerning them who, like unto thee, have conquered cities and ruled over men. The All-Merciful brought them down from their palaces to their graves.Be warned, be of them who reflect…
O banks of the Rhine! We have seen you covered with gore, inasmuch as the swords of retribution were drawn against you; and you shall have another turn. And We hear the lamentations of Berlin, though she be today in conspicuous glory.” Proclamation of Bahá’u’lláh, p, 39