♦* Similarities between Al-Qaeda and the Baha’i community following the House of Justice Similarities between Al-Qaeda and the Baha’i community following the House of Justice
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Similarities between Al-Qaeda and the Baha’i community following the House of Justice; Juan Cole considers the Baha’i community following the House of Justice similar to Al-Qaeda in some respects; he writes an article entitled Similarities between Al-Qaeda and the Baha’i international community following the House of Justice:
Baha’ism advocates and claims universal love, tolerance and non-violence, and the separation of religion and politics. In Baha’i texts and writings, it has been repeatedly emphasized that Baha’i leaders should leave the affairs of government to politicians.
Al-Qaeda and its similarity to the Baha’i community following the House of Justice
Unfortunately, a new Baha’i sect has been created that is structurally similar to Al-Qaeda. Although it differs from it in terms of methods, not goals and ideals. They usually do not use violence and terror in their work. Although some members of the Baha’i community do not mind these methods. But the most important and dangerous point is that this group has seized and taken over the highest and most important institutions of this religion.
Al-Qaeda believes in the destruction and annihilation of secular and customary governments and their replacement with a fascist religious government. Baha’ism also believes in the destruction and annihilation of secular and customary governments and their replacement with a fascist Baha’i government.
Al-Qaeda is trying to establish a caliphate system in the world. Baha’is who support the Baha’i government have replaced the caliphate with a global House of Justice and dream of ruling the world.
Al-Qaeda considers the parliamentary democracy system to be corrupt, capital-oriented and unaccountable and expresses disgust with it; Baha’is also abhor parliamentary democracy and replace parliaments with religious institutions without free elections. Bahá’í leader Firuz Kazemzadeh stated in 1988 that “If someone is dissatisfied with the functioning of the National Assembly, they can complain to the National Assembly… This is different from creating a campaign or preparing a petition and sending it here and there to collect signatures and protest the activities of the institutions.” Such actions may be approved and supported by American democracy, but they have nothing to do with Bahá’u’lláh and the Bahá’í Faith. We must always remember that Bahá’í institutions and institutions have an unusual and unique form, a combination of government and democracy. Bahá’í institutions were not created by us, but by God. Al-Qaeda employs small organized groups around the world to work in the field of religious rule, recruiting innocent Muslims from inside mosques; Baha’is who support the House of Justice also have secret groups within the Baha’i community and recruit Baha’is at Baha’i meetings and gatherings to increase their knowledge and instill their deviant views in them.
Al-Qaeda demands absolute obedience from its members and does not allow any criticism or opposition, while the House of Justice also demands absolute obedience from Baha’is and does not tolerate any criticism or objection.
Juan Cole also believes:
The early Baha’i faith, which was characterized by tolerance and tolerance of opposing beliefs, freedom to express different views, and a commitment to the separation of religion and politics, is now facing a serious threat from the domination and rule of a sect that seeks to rule.
This way of thinking is not only a danger to Baha’i faith but also a threat to the entire world. With the events of September 11, 2001, now that we know where monopolistic rule is taking us, I ask all Baha’is to abandon this path. Read the texts again and stand up for true values.
Similarities between Al-Qaeda and the Baha’i community following the House of Justice
Conclusion
Juan Cole, a critic of the Baha’i organization, was eventually expelled from the Baha’i faith after at least 24 years of membership in the Baha’i organization and activity in promoting Baha’i faith. He believes that the House of Justice, the leadership of the Baha’i community in Haifa, which is mainly responsible for legislating and enacting new laws in Baha’i faith, acts beyond its authority and, by interpreting and explaining Baha’i texts contrary to Baha’i teachings and the views of Baha’u’llah and ‘Abdu’l-Bahá, and under various pretexts, excommunicates and expels protesting individuals in the Baha’i community. While declaring the Baha’i organization ineffective and susceptible to corruption, he believes that the Baha’i faith has not made any significant progress during its long years of activity and has not enjoyed the necessary growth. Juan Cole believes that the Baha’i organization is seeking dictatorship and one-party rule and the elimination of the parliamentary system, a system in which women are excluded from the highest level of management, the House of Justice.
Baha’is are advised to follow only the House of Justice so as not to be exposed to rejection and expulsion from the Baha’i community. In this system, educated people, media owners and academics who have a different view or understanding of the Baha’i leadership are identified and exposed to persecution and expulsion. These Baha’i behaviors have all been criticized by Cole.
Juan Cole addresses the issue of widespread censorship of historical facts in Baha’i and considers changing the history of the past, Baha’i deleting or mistranslating parts of it as an act of dishonesty. Unlike the Baha’i organization and the House of Justice, he introduces the Zionist regime as a cruel and child-killing regime and, citing evidence, introduces the Baha’i organization in ways similar to the Al-Qaeda organization. Finally, he concludes that the basic principles of Baha’iism, which were designed based on tolerance and tolerance of opposing beliefs, freedom of expression, and non-interference in political affairs, are now facing a serious threat of hegemonic sectarian domination and rule.
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/talk.religion.bahai www.fglaysher.com/bahaicensorship/Bahai%20al-Qaida.html www.thebahaiinsider.com/2012/02/2
