A meaningless answer to everyone except other Baha'is. No doubt you'll get another "winner" for this.
The God of the Zoroastrians created two lessor gods, one good and one bad. Baha'is don't believe that.
Then Buddhism?
Who are the Buddhist Gods?
- Devas and Brahmas – heavenly beings that exist in five main heavens that are structured in layers above the human realm. They can exist in material or immaterial form.
- Nagas – are semi-divine beings who exist in the form of snakes and they can take human form. Nagas are associated with bodies of water such as lakes and rivers.
- Kinnaras – mythical half human, half bird creatures that come from the Himalayas and assist humans in times of trouble. They are in a perpetual state of bliss and are always dancing and singing.
- Garudas – the garudas are giant birds who are enemies of the nagas and are often depicted grasping a snake in their claws. They have limited divine characteristics and some can take human form if necessary.
- Dharmapala – this is a Sanskrit word that translates literally as “Protector of the Dharma”. Dharmapala are actually Buddhas or Bodhisattvas that have taken the form of fierce protectors of the faith e.g. Yamantaka.
And this...
God in Buddhism
Since the time of the Buddha, the refutation of the existence of a creator has been seen as a key point in distinguishing Buddhist from non-Buddhist views.
[1] Buddhism is usually considered a religion, but is also commonly described as a "spiritual philosophy", because it generally lacks an Absolute
creator god. The Buddhist approach is clinical and systematic. In the
Four Noble Truths, the Buddha analyzed the problem of suffering, diagnosed its root cause and prescribed a method to dispel suffering. He taught that through insight into the nature of existence and the wisdom of "not-self" or "selflessness" (
anatta)
[2] all sentient beings following the noble eightfold path can dispel ignorance and thereby suffering. Hence Buddhism does not hinge upon the concept of a Creator God but upon the personal practice of ethics,
meditation, and wisdom.
[3] Buddhist philosophy can also be contrasted with
Hindu ideas
[4] of an ultimate
Self, the definition of which varies between sects.
However, in all Buddhist traditions, veneration of
the Buddha as a teacher of
Dharma is significant and an important part of spiritual development. While according to Pali Buddhism, the Buddha rejected being deified, in some streams of
Mahayana Buddhism Gautama Buddha is worshipped as 'an omnipotent divinity endowed with numerous supernatural attributes and qualities'.
[5]
Then God and Krishna... Wait,
Krishna is God?
Known as the “Divinity of Love,” Krishna is the god of affection, sensitivity, and compassion. As a trickster, kind lover, supreme being and child-like deity, he is depicted in Hindu mythology as well as in popular culture.
Krishna (Sanskrit Ka) is one of the most widely revered and most popular of all Indian divinities, worshipped as the eighth incarnation (avatar, or avatara) of the Hindu god Vishnu as well as a supreme god in his own right. Krishna is the eighth incarnation (avatar, or avatara) of the Hindu god Vishnu and also a supreme god in his own right.
He is revered as the eighth avatar of Vishnu, as well as the highest God in his own right, according to Hindu tradition. Among Indian divinities, he is known as the deity of protection as well as compassion, tenderness, and love. He is also known as one of the most popular and universally respected of all of the gods.
Krishna, the great exponent of the Bhagavad Gita, is one of the most powerful incarnations of Vishnu, the Godhead of the Hindu Trinity of deities, and one of the most powerful incarnations of Vishnu. He is the most popular of all the Vishnu incarnations, and he is possibly the most beloved of all Hindu gods since he is the one who is closest to the hearts of the people.
It's understandable that you don't quote anything from the religion itself that defines what each religion believes about God. All Baha'is can do is say that all these things about God and the Gods are wrong. And "originally" all the religion taught about the one true God. Of course, there is no evidence for that... just the word of the Baha'is. The closest to the one God of the Baha'is is the Zoroastrians, but then that God creates a Satan-like spirit being? Which Baha'is say is not true.
So, what Baha'is believe is fine, except for one thing... they try and make all the other religions fall into line with their beliefs. Why can't the just be different and be wrong? Why do Baha'is have to pretend that "originally" all the religions believed in the one true God?
