Baha’i Blog celebrates its birthday every year after Naw-Ruz, and now that we’ve just celebrated our 8th birthday, it’s time for our annual top 10 countdown of Baha’i Blog’s most read articles of the year! Continue reading
School of the Nations is a Baha’i-inspired international school in Macau, and it was established in response to a need for an educational approach that incorporates both academic and moral education. It opened in 1988 with only five students and seven teachers and it has since grown to nearly 100 teachers and over 600 students, from pre-kindergarten to grade 12.
In January 2019, it was featured on the Baha’i World News Service as it celebrated its 30-year anniversary. I was thrilled to catch up with Mona Manouchehri, who assists with curriculum development at the school, to hear a first-hand account of what it’s like to work at a large Baha’i-inspired school. Continue reading
Baha’i Blog Studio Sessions is an initiative where we invite Baha’is and their friends from around the world to come into a studio and share the Baha’i Writings put to music.
In this Baha’i Blog Studio Session, we’re in Frankfurt, Germany with Jody Cooper who sings “Free Thyself” from the Writings of Baha’u’llah. Continue reading
Baha’i Blog Studio Sessions is an initiative where we invite Baha’is and their friends from around the world to come into a studio and share the Baha’i Writings put to music.
In this Baha’i Blog Studio Session, we’re in Frankfurt, Germany with Jody Cooper who sings “Free Thyself” from the Writings of Baha’u’llah. Continue reading
Dr. Steven Phelps shares highlights from ‘The Call of the Divine Beloved’, a recently translated collection of mystical works by the prophet-founder of the Baha’i Faith, Baha’u’llah. Join Dr. Phelps in an exploration of the soul’s journey to God. Continue reading
Dr. Steven Phelps shares highlights from ‘The Call of the Divine Beloved’, a recently translated collection of mystical works by the prophet-founder of the Baha’i Faith, Baha’u’llah. Join Dr. Phelps in an exploration of the soul’s journey to God. Continue reading
“Baha’i Blog Studio Sessions” is an initiative where we invite Baha’is and their friends from around the world to come into a studio and share the Baha’i Writings put to music.
In this Baha’i Blog Studio Session, we’re in Stockholm, Sweden with Ann-Sofie Wensbo and Shahram Mansoory who sing “Ädel”, which is Swedish for “Noble”, and is from the Writings of Baha’u’llah. Continue reading
Baha’i Blog Studio Sessions is an initiative where we invite Baha’is and their friends from around the world to come into a studio and share the Baha’i Writings put to music.
In this Baha’i Blog Studio Session, we’re in Stockholm, Sweden with Ann-Sofie Wensbo and Shahram Mansoory who sing “Ädel”, which is Swedish for “Noble”, and is from the Writings of Baha’u’llah. Continue reading
Over three years ago we launched Baha’i Blog’s YouTube channel, where we set out to create our very own original Baha’i-inspired video content. Now, with over 350 videos on our channel, we have a variety of content to offer, including informative animations like What is the Junior Youth Spiritual Empowerment Program?, our popular music series called Studio Sessions, Baha’i-inspired talks, our short film series on creatives called The Art Of…, and the funny What’s That Word? educational series aimed at junior youth.
We are excited to be a part of the steadily growing ecosystem of Baha’i-inspired video content online, and we also contribute to this ecosystem by helping and collaborating with others to make specific videos such as The Last Time I Saw My Father and the short film Switch.
Over the last Baha’i year (from Naw-Ruz 2018 to Naw-Ruz 2019), Baha’i Blog’s YouTube channel had over 1.4 million views, and we thought it would be interesting to count down our 10 most popular YouTube videos of this last year, starting with number ten: Continue reading
‘The Miller Prediction’ is a feature film set in the early days of the Baha’i Faith. An American war veteran travels to the Middle East in search for peace after suffering the horrors of the U.S. Civil War and the ridicule of his peers over his ‘Crazy uncle William’s prediction’ that the world would end in 1844. What he finds helps him solve a mystery that has plagued his family, and solves a mystery that had baffled scholars for centuries. Continue reading