The Baha'i Faith

As globalization accelerates the conquest of a unique culture all over the world, religious scholars are predicting the range of possible distortion of future global religious traditions. Over the past few decades, some thinkers have predicted the rise of secularism and claim that the myths of the spiritual realm will start to disappear from society, with the continued development of scientific knowledge. Later on, many social scientists have discovered that contemporary people still have religious beliefs like their predecessors despite scientific progress.

Baha'i faith began in the 19th century and its basic beliefs were nonviolence, universal education, and equality. Baha'i believe their prophet Bahá'u'lláh is God's newest prophet. Since the establishment of faith in Iran, Baha'is have been persecuted by Shi'a Muslims, known as heathens and elements of Earth corruption - Islam is sometimes sentenced to death. Clerics are particularly opposed to the two Baha'i faiths, the equality between men and women and the fact that priests do not need religious guidance. These beliefs threaten the patriarch's patriarch and his livelihood. In the 19th century, Baháce marched by a street in the city of Iran and marched, their houses were burned.

Baha'i faith is an independent monotheism. Baha'i is an independent religion because it has its own Bible, its own law, its own holy day, its own calendar. As we all know, this belief is one of the fastest growing religions in the world and has spread to at least 250 independent countries around the world. Baha'i faith is claimed by more than 6 million people who represent about 2,112 ethnic groups and tribal groups and claim to be followers of Baha'i faith. This belief is very different in believers' diversity. Baha'i faith is a "global" religion. Because believers come from different cultures, races, occupations, and social class backgrounds.

Today both academia and media believe that Baha'i faith is the second largest religion in South Carolina and that community is committed to its public service radio and education, inter-religious dialogue and ethnic harmony It is widely respected in. South Carolina's Baha'i islands are part of a very diverse country religious community. However, when faith arrived in South Carolina for the first time a century ago, the situation was very different. She was unable to believe her ears when the First Methodist Church in South Africa, the widow of Methodism Church in South Africa, Pearl Dixon first heard the faith in the two Caucasian Northern Parts in 1938. She knows that a new religious movement has emerged decades ago in a distant Persia. Regardless of race, religion, nationality, it is the order that people all over the world must accept each other. As a member of the family and as a fair and peaceful global union citizen