Realms of "Search," "Love," and "True Poverty and Absolute Nothingness" are described in a document in this faith written for a Qadiriyyih judge, and it teaches that the 100th name of god derives from the word for "splendor."
One document important to this religion distinguishes between animal, vegatable, mineral, and human, and was written as a letter to Auguste-Henri Forel, while another relates an account of how a man indebted to two brothers organized their religious persecution, the Epistle to the Son of the Wolf. Realms of "Search," "Love," and "True Poverty and Absolute Nothingness" are described in a document in this faith written for a Qadiriyyih judge, and it teaches that the 100th name of god derives from the word for "splendor." Symbols prominent in this faith, which posits two covenants between mankind and the divine, include a ringstone symbol, the (*) haykal, and the nine- pointed star. Its advocates a "rational soul" and its main texts include the aforementioned Seven Valleys and one laying out a Nineteen Day Fast during the month of ala and written in the "black pit" dungeon, the the Kitab-i-Aqdas and Kitab-i-Iqan or Book of Certitude, respectively. Based out of the Universal House of Justice in Haifa, Israel, this faith venerates figures like Buddha, Mohammed, and other prophets to emphasize the unity of all religions and of mankind. FTP, name this religion based on Shia Islam, which was founded by Baha-u-llah in nineteenth-century Persia.
One document important to this religion distinguishes between animal, vegatable, mineral, and human, and was written as a letter to Auguste-Henri Forel, while another relates an account of how a man indebted to two brothers organized their religious persecution, the Epistle to the Son of the Wolf.
{Baha'i} faith