I do not follow any dogma because the Baha'i Faith has no dogma. It only has the Baha'i Writings.
Dogma: a fixed, especially religious, belief or set of beliefs that people are expected to accept without any doubts (Cambridge Dictionary)
The beliefs of most religions are dogmatic, especially those with divine revelation and infallibility.
No, I did not say that God might not exist and Baha'u'llah might have just been a dishonest or delusional man
But that is what you implied with the words you used....
"It is a religious belief that God exists and Baha'u'llah was a Messenger of God. It is not a fact"
If you admit that it is not a fact, but merely an opinion, a belief, then you must accept the possibility that it
could be wrong and that God does not exist and that Bahaullah was therefore dishonest or delusional.
It is the logical conclusion of rational thought.
it is my personal opinion, and the evidence is everywhere.
If there is conclusive evidence everywhere, then it is not merely opinion. It is a demonstrable fact.
So, what is all this "evidence"?
I do not need any religion to see what is there,
But it seems you do, because you earlier claimed that you reject society's morals
because they conflict with Bahaullah's.
If people were more moral there would likely be less adultery and divorce.
"Moral" in what way?
I do not blindly follow dogma. I follow the Writings of Baha'u'llah with my eyes wide open.,
You have repeatedly stated that you are obliged to follow what he wrote, that you don't have the authority to question the rules, that you just accept god's law. That is blindly following dogma. Obviously you don't accept that, because it would shake the very foundation of your belief. Cognitie dissonance protects your little bubble of certainty.
Which is why, despite the above, you also claim to disagree with Bahaullah, but still think he's right.
The point I made was about me, not about you.
*sigh*
You gave your own personal fidelity before getting religion as an example of moral behaviour.
I gave an example of my own.
These two examples prove that religion is not required for "moral" behaviour.