This video exposes Baha’i as the New World Order religion, and you will see by my comment on the video’s YouTube page that I agree.
My comments on some quotes from the video:
1. “On the face of it, the Baha’i Faith looks like the perfect path to peace.” – Narrator – Baha’i is a wolf in sheep’s clothing, presenting itself as a peaceful and all-embracing religion. One must look deeper and analyze what Baha’i policies would really mean in our world. World government is a dangerous concept as if it becomes corrupted and harms people, where is there to flee? There would be no place for a refugee to go.
2. “This is a very structured, organized, systematic roll-out.” – Narrator – Growth of the Baha’i Faith is extremely organized and intentional as that’s the main focus of the Universal House of Justice’s letters to followers. Baha’is concentrate their efforts on “teaching” which is their word for proselytizing and spreading their religion to others. Hypocritically, they claim they do not proselytize, but only “teach.” Wrong! They just redefine the word “proselytize” for their own purposes, to mean something that “teaching” is not, according to them. In actual practice, it is the same thing. By contrast, charitable works are rarely done as Baha’is believe that “teaching the Faith” is the best use of their time, and is the most charitable thing they could do to help others.
For more information: Tablets of the Divine Plan, by the son of Baha’u’llah. These letters address many regions of the world to instruct them on how to “teach” and “spread the Faith.” Definitely a systematic roll-out. If you become a Baha’i you may find, as I did, that teaching and administrative work “for the Cause” take precedence over spirituality, personal spiritual growth, and charitable works to help those in need.
3. “The Baha’i Faith is the first religion in the history of the world, as far as I’m aware, to function without a clergy and on a democratic basis.” – Albert Lincoln, Secretary-General, Baha’i World Center – The Baha’i Faith claims to have no clergy but that does not mean that they have no leaders. That was one thing that shocked me when I first entered Baha’i as a teenager, because I’d been told that there was no clergy in the Baha’i Faith and that all Baha’is were considered equal.
They don’t call them “clergy” but there are many leaders that are exalted and respected over the other believers. They are “Assembly” members, both local and national, District Teaching Committee members, Auxiliary Board Members, Continental Board of Counselors members, various special people appointed to this, that, and the other thing, and of course, the International Teaching Center members, Hands of the Cause and the Universal House of Justice members. I’ve been out of Baha’i for almost twenty years now and some of these have changed. The District Teaching Committees are now Area Teaching Committees, and there are people in the USA appointed to regional positions of authority called Regional Councils, and they in turn appoint people under them to various special functions. There are also Cluster Institute Coordinators which didn’t exist when I was a member of the religion. There are probably other special, chosen, especially-respected people in appointed positions I’ve never even heard of.
It is confusing… but the upshot is that all these people are treated as “special” and “better than” and “more respected” than the “rank and file believers” who are simply to obey orders. So, they may not call their appointed leaders “clergy” but there certainly is an upper class of leadership going on, and if you don’t get an appointment it is usually because they consider you “less than” or “incapable” and often because you’re not popular, or not lucky enough to be related to any of the other “special” Baha’is who are already appointed to the upper class of Baha’ism. There’s a lot of nepotism that goes on, as I’ve seen it. I believe the Baha’i claim on “no clergy” is sheer hypocrisy and is used as a “selling point” to interest people in a religion in which they think they’ll be treated equally with every other believer. That’s far from the truth of Baha’i life.
4. “Baha’is believe that where we’re at right now is in an age of transition where we’re moving from that society based on nation states to a global society, a society based on a global identity. Nations will eventually give up some of their sovereignty and turn it over to a world government.” – Douglas Moore, Public Information Director, Baha’i World Center – Baha’is definitely believe in world government. That was one of the selling points (called 10 principles of Baha’i) that they used to convince me to join way back in the 1960’s. They want one religion, one race of mankind, one world government. In other words, they think all the people of the world will be enfolded into one world religion (called Baha’i, of course) and that the races will intermarry until differences are annihilated, and that there will be a one-world-government that all nations of the world will be obedient and subservient to, with their Baha’i Universal House of Justice serving as advisor or leadership to the world government.
Proof here: The Goal of a New World Order by Shoghi Effendi, Baha’i Guardian from 1921 to 1957. Where do you think people like Adolph Hitler and George Bush Sr. got the terminology “New World Order”? Baha’is are known for contacting political leaders to try to sell them on the “Faith.” This statement, written in 1930, was probably sent to both of them. I believe the entire New World Order movement was started by Baha’is trying to spread the teachings of Baha’u’llah. It is well known that they made efforts to teach these things to US President Woodrow Wilson, and their literature could possibly be his inspiration for starting the League of Nations which has evolved into the United Nations.
Here’s a Baha’i video stating that the Baha’i Universal House of Justice will some day rule the world. That is what they expect.
See: 37 New World Order Quotations
Baha’u’llah said to Edmund G. Browne: “. . . That all nations should become one in faith and all men as brothers; that the bonds of affection and unity between the sons of men should be strengthened; that diversity of religion should cease, and differences of race be annulled — what harm is there in this?”
There’s plenty of harm when you think your religion will take over all other religions, and you plot to make all races, nations, and cultures meld into only one. When I became a Baha’i I was told that all people were like flowers in a garden, all different, many colors, and that the diversity is what made mankind beautiful.
In the words of Baha’u’llah’s son, ‘Abdu’l-Baha:
“Each flower has a different charm, a peculiar beauty, its own delicious perfume and beautiful colour. . . . If you beheld a garden in which all the plants were the same as to form, color and perfume, it would not seem beautiful to you at all, but, rather, monotonous and dull.” (Paris Talks, page 52)
So which will it be? Baha’u’llah wants all races to be one race, all religions to meld together into Baha’i. But as his son pointed out, this would destroy the beautiful diversity of a flower garden, if all were one color and type of flower. You see why Baha’i is confusing? They will say whatever works for the moment to try to sell others on joining the religion. If you attend a Baha’i Fireside (teaching meeting) they will try to find out what you are looking for in a religion, and then try to show you how Baha’i is everything you want. They will do mental gymnastics to try to make Baha’i fit into what you want, and they call that logic. They think Baha’i is the most logical religion in the world.
5. “It hath been forbidden you to carry arms…” – Baha’u’llah . . . “Interestingly enough, the Baha’i teachings ask the Baha’is to avoid military service, combatant military service, on behalf of their nations, but do permit them to be part of a future world police force.” – Albert Lincoln, Secretary-General, Baha’i World Center – Lots of hypocrisy here, right? As we know, people are kept in subservience when their arms are taken from them. That’s been tested by dictators.
See: Examples of gun control followed by massacres of citizens.
Naturally, Baha’is think that Baha’is will be in the “future world police force” because by that time (they believe) everyone on the planet will be Baha’i. (They seriously think that.)
6. “In every organization, particularly religious organizations, there’s always some form of dealing with harmful dissidents. . . . Within the context of the Baha’i Faith, those who attack the authority of the institutions which are there to maintain the unity of the community, are expelled from the community, and the community is asked not to speak with them. This is because disputes are forbidden in the community, and on such a fundamental issue, the best way to avoid disputes is simply not to have a conversation.” – Albert Lincoln, Secretary-General, Baha’i World Center – This is so cult-like. It is blatant information control, which is an identifying quality of cults. Cults do not have to have all elements of cults. Having only one is plenty to be able to identify the organization as a cult. With Baha’is, it is information control.
They are very protective of the public image of Baha’i. They even have some of their special appointed big-wigs who work exclusively on the issue of “Protection of the Faith” – for example, “Auxiliary Board Members for the Protection of the Faith.” This is because they perceive anyone who has anything negative to say about Baha’i as an “enemy of the Faith.” Seriously, if you criticize this religion, they think you’re an enemy.
7. Regarding the building known as “The Seat of the Universal House of Justice” – “. . . that just looks like some seriously foreboding building that has some serious plans for the future. I mean, what a haughty religion.” – Narrator – When I was a Baha’i in the 1980’s and 1990’s we were pestered for money for the building of the Baha’i World Center buildings, including this building. The buildings, which they call “The Arc of the Covenant,” were built with the expectation that by the year 2000 the religion would be experiencing a huge influx of new believers called “Entry by Troops” and we were also told that the “Lesser Peace” (a political peace) would be established by that year. Didn’t happen, of course. This was one of the reasons I wised up and finally left the Baha’i Faith after thirty years of subjugation to the laws and expectations of Baha’ism.
I also find it “telling” that Baha’i buildings are built with the architectural qualities of Greek temples. For example, the Archives Building at the Baha’i World Center was built by Shoghi Effendi to be a replica of the Parthenon, the temple to Athena in Athens, Greece. FYI in case you haven’t thought of this – Christianity was opposed to the worship of Greek and Roman gods and goddesses. Read the New Testament for more information on that. So seeing a building intended to look like a temple built to a Greek goddess … this makes me wonder about the purpose of the religion. Is is intended to try to destroy Christianity? Baha’u’llah’s recorded words to Edmund G. Browne were: “…diversity of religion should cease…” so do you see why as a Christian, to me it looks like the Baha’i religion is designed by Satan?
Baha’i Archives Building – Photo from Pixabay
Here’s something else about the building. This is where the infamous photo of Baha’u’llah resides. Prior to internet days the photo of Baha’u’llah was closely guarded. Baha’is were never permitted to see the photo of Baha’u’llah, unless they went on pilgrimage to the Baha’i World Center, where they were taken on a tour of the Archives Building – and there, the photo of Baha’u’llah was shown to them in a brief display.
It reminds me of these verses form the Bible:
“Let no one deceive you by any means; for that Day will not come unless the falling away comes first, and the man of sin is revealed, the son of perdition, who opposes and exalts himself above all that is called God or that is worshiped, so that he sits as God in the temple of God, showing himself that he is God.” (II Thessalonians 2:3-4)
Of course, “enemies of the Faith” (as they call them) published the photograph of Baha’u’llah in books, and posted it to the internet, and now we can finally all see exactly what he looked like. We can look at it all day if we want to.
Baha’u’llah – Passport Photo – From William Miller’s book about the Baha’i Faith
This is what was forbidden for me to look at when I was a Baha’i. That’s right. I was a Baha’i thirty years and never saw the face of the founder of my religion because I was never able to go on pilgrimage in all that time. Much has been said to criticize the appearance of this man, but I choose not to. We all heal in different ways, and for me, criticizing the outward appearance is not my style. I’d rather criticize the things he wrote, the life he led, and the religion he founded. I will only say, he doesn’t look friendly and merciful or kind and loving. I don’t see love pouring out of those eyes. Do you?
8. “…it all sounds really good as much of their stuff does. That’s how they pull people in, but then they slip in the weird part that is disturbing for me. What is disturbing is this part, ‘the introduction of compulsory education’.” – Narrator – The narrator, the creator of the video, then asks, “AKA Mind Control?” … Yes, compulsory education is a means of brainwashing children. But let’s go back to “it all sounds really good.” The Baha’i Faith, as I said before, is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. It sounds good on the surface and draws a lot of people in with reasonable-sounding social ideas, but at the core, these social ideas are not for the benefit of humankind. Think deeply about these social justice issues before diving into the lake of fire. Know what I mean? Baha’i made me miserable. If you’re not careful it could make you miserable too.
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If you got through all this, you might also be interested in reading:
My experience as a member of the Baha’i Faith, by Dennis James Rogers
I'm a former Baha'i; now a Christian.
Christian Ex-Baha'i 
“appointed to the upper class of Baha’ism”
“laws and expectations of Baha’ism”
When I first became a Baha’i in 1971 I was told that the correct name of my religion was “Baha’i Faith”. “Baha’ism” was incorrect. You were a Baha’i for thirty years and don’t even know the name of the group? The more I read here the more confused I am getting.
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Brooks, I often don’t use “Faith” next to “Baha’i” because to me, faith is a sacred gift from God, and Baha’i is not. I full-well realize that Baha’is don’t like the term “Baha’ism.”
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You all a making fools of urselves…Manifestation of today is Bahaullah. You all are spiritually dead. You didnt abide by the Guidance of the covenant.
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