Mirza Abu’l-Fadl was imprisioned on three different times.
Author - Bahá'í Chronicles
We simply want to provide direct access to the heroes and heroines who have recognized and served the Bahá’í Faith and mankind. Our hope in sharing these stories is to offer enlightenment, respect and a wholehearted appreciation for the Gift.
Austin was a pioneer in the civil rights movement, and in 1930 was the first African-American woman to graduate from the University of Cincinnati College of...
He became a Baha'i in 1921 and in 1926 he acted as the literary adviser to Shoghi Effendi, reading through and editing all of the Guardian's major publications...
Bahiyyih Randall Winckler (Margaret Peregrine Randall) Born: August 3, 1907 Death: September 8, 2000 Place of Birth: Medford, Massachusetts Location of...
‘Abdu’l-Bahá spent His early years in an environment of privilege, wealth, and love.
Edith married William Otto Inglis, a renown journalist in 1910. William was an Episcopalian and never became a Baha’i. He worked for the New York Herald, The...
He was made a Fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects.
He cheered and strengthened the disconsolate disciples of his beloved chief
He was a tradesman, and like the others who came in at the start, he cast everything away out of love for God, attaining in one leap the highest reaches of...
"At my birth, Baha'u'llah named me 'Zia' (Light) and gave me the Turkish title 'Effendi.' But on my first visit to Him, when He inquired about my health, I...