The first dated Bombay lithograph of this work was published in June 1893, in the hand of the calligrapher Mishkin-Qalam.
The first dated Bombay lithograph of this work was published in June 1893, in the hand of the calligrapher Mishkin-Qalam. Split into two parts, the second engages in theological proofs and contains the popular, "Tablet of the True Seeker." Composed in two days and  nights, the first part deals with the foundational tenets regarding the progressive and interrelated nature of revelation manifested in the other Abrahamic traditions as evinced by the verse, "Muhammed, Himself, declared: I am Jesus." Written as a response to the questions posed by the maternal uncle, a Muslim, of Siyyid Ali Muhammed Shiraz, also known as el-Bab or "The Gate," regarding the ontological validity and final causes of the Bab, for 10 points, name this chiefly theological work written by Mizra Husain-Ali, or Baha'u'llah the founder of Baha'i.
The first dated Bombay lithograph of this work was published in June 1893, in the hand of the calligrapher Mishkin-Qalam.
The {Book} of {Certitude} or {Kitab}-{i}-{Iqan}