In contrast to the wider community, the Baha'is are making “giant strides” forward in achieving their goals, with 179 national communities now having divided their territories into “clusters,” which the House of Justice refers to as “seedbeds of expansion.” Furthermore, Baha'i’s have been gaining experience in the holding of “reflection meetings.” which “have become a powerful means of unifying thought and action across institutions and localities” and “have lent a potent stimulus to institutional and individual initiatives in a mutually supportive spirit.” In addition to the benefits of growing numbers of adults, youth, and children becoming involved in various aspects of community life, members of the general public have increasingly joined Baha'is in participating in study circles, devotional meetings, and children’s classes—the three core activities of the Five Year Plan. In sum, the House of justice characterizes the community as “Focused and on the move as never before” to implement “a Plan designed to fit the requirements of these times.”
Justin BaldoniOne ex-Baha'i says: I was raised as a Baha’i and let me tell ya they are all about converting people. They have books and a whole program dedicated to…Read More
Baha'i schoolsMany schools have gone beyond the initial stages of establishment, often fraught with difficult yet inevitable challenges, to infuse their programmes …Read More
Baha'i Children ClassesThe increase in the number of children's classes worldwide during the Five Year Plan was dramatic. At the beginning of the Plan, there were some 3,800…Read More
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