... far, far, far away from the ken of men and angels;
That starts a quote describing the Covenant that instantly struck a
chord with me when I read it in The Power of the Covenant series
pamphlets published in 1976. Shoghi Effendi quoted about as much of it
as I have above and attributed it to
In a message dated 1/11/07 5:11:13 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
... far, far, far away from the ken of men and angels;
That starts a quote describing the Covenant that instantly struck a
chord with me when I read it in The Power of the Covenant series
pamphlets published in 1976. Shoghi
... far, far, far away from the ken of men and angels;
That starts a quote describing the Covenant that instantly struck a
chord with me when I read it in The Power of the Covenant series
pamphlets published in 1976. Shoghi Effendi quoted about as much
of it
as I have above and
Thank you Susan - that is great information and I like the suggestion of
calling it a pilgrim's note. Looks like that is exactly what it is.
Dick
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: Baha'i Studies bahai-st@list.jccc.edu
To: Baha'i Studies bahai-st@list.jccc.edu
Subject: Re: There is a power
At 8:32 AM -0500 1/11/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think it's probably okay to use the quote from Sohrab, based on the
parallel circumstance that when we finally build the house of
worship on Mt. Carmel,
we'll be using Mason Remey's design-- the principle being that just because
somebody
But with Susan'sclarification - that it was Sohrab taking notes as
Abdu'l-Baha spoke, it puts this squarely into the category of a pilgrim's
note. From the Research Depts note which didn't mention this context, I was
assuming the quote was something Sohrab came up with himself. The former I
In a message dated 1/11/07 3:04:00 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But with Susan'sclarification - that it was Sohrab taking notes as
Abdu'l-Baha spoke, it puts this squarely into the category of a pilgrim's
note. From the Research Depts note which didn't mention this context,
I was
assuming the
Now that Gilberto has been banned, I just want to say one thing.
I believe Gilberrto was completely correct about the capability of a
future Baha'i state to practice warfare. His example of the abrogation
of the right of Baha'i individuals to freely publish without prior
censorship, as was
I saw these in Star of the West
There is a power in this Cause, a mysterious power, far, far, far away
from the ken of men and angels. That invisible power is the cause of all
these outward activities. It moves the hearts. It rends the mountains. It
administers the complicated affairs of the
