Highlighting Australia
- As a proudly Australian initiative, we’re excited to showcase a collection of Australian stories, music, tributes and more.
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Featured in: The Martyrdom of the Bab
On July 9th 1850, the Bab, the forerunner to Baha’u’llah, was executed in Tabriz, Persia by a firing squad of 750 men. The Bab, which means “the Gate” in Arabic, was a Messenger of God whose role was to herald the coming of the latest Manifestation of God: Baha’u’llah. In 1909, after being hidden away for more than half a century, the Bab’s remains were finally interred on Mount Carmel, Israel.
The team at the Baha’i Knowledge Network that shared a special program for every Baha’i holy day since the coronavirus pandemic began created a devotional commemoration in honor of the Martyrdom of the Bab.
You can find out more about this program and other virtual holy day celebrations and commemorations by visiting their website. You can also stay updated by following their Facebook page.
For more information and resources dedicated to the Martyrdom of the Bab, please visit this Baha’i Blog page: About the Martyrdom of the Bab
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