The Book of Certitude is a text of this religion that was led by Shoghi Effendi.
One of this religion's texts describes a journey that ends by reaching a place of "true poverty and absolute nothingness." Members of this religion exchange gifts during a four-day period of intercalary days, called the "days of Ha," that allow them to maintain a solar calendar. This religion's founder made a declaration at the Garden of Ridvan, thus fulfilling a prophecy made by a man from Shiraz whose name means "gate." This religion is governed by a council of nine people called the Universal House of Justice. The Book of Certitude is a text of this religion that was led by Shoghi Effendi. For 10 points, name this monotheistic religion that was founded by Bahá'u'llah.
One of this religion's texts describes a journey that ends by reaching a place of "true poverty and absolute nothingness."
Baha'i faith [or Baha'iyyah]