Bahai Faith T-Shirts

That one indeed is a man who, today, dedicateth himself to the service of the entire human race. The Great Being saith: Blessed and happy is he that ariseth to promote the best interests of the peoples and kindreds of the earth. In another passage He hath proclaimed: It is not for him to pride himself who loveth his own country, but rather for him who loveth the whole world. The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens.

Bahai, The Earth Is But One Country And Mankind Its Citizens

Bahai, The Earth Is But One Country And Mankind Its Citizens

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No greater power than the power of love

Perhaps one of the most commonly known uses of the number nine is its use in the nine-pointed star, which has become one of the popular symbols of the Baha’i Faith, and which is often used in Baha’i-related logos and jewellery world-wide. But Shoghi Effendi makes it clear that the nine-pointed star is not a part of the teachings of our Faith and it’s simply an emblem representing the number.

What is needed in this day and age is UNITY!

"It is not for him to pride himself who loveth his own country, but rather for him who loveth the whole world. The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens." - Bahá'u'lláh

A collection of Baha'i inspired designs and layouts. The Baha'i Faith teaches unity and the one-ness of humanity.

A collection of Baha'i inspired designs and layouts. The Baha'i Faith teaches unity and the one-ness of humanity.

A collection of Baha'i inspired designs and layouts. The Baha'i Faith teaches unity and the one-ness of humanity.

A collection of Baha'i inspired designs and layouts. The Baha'i Faith teaches unity and the one-ness of humanity.

The urgency of the present hour must not obscure the special joy that comes from service. The call to service is an uplifting, all-embracing summons. It attracts every faithful soul, even those weighed down by cares and obligations. For in all the ways in which that faithful soul is occupied can be discovered deep-rooted devotion and a lifelong concern for the well-being of others. With immense kindliness, courage, and complete reliance on God must Bahá’í youth resolve to reach out to their peers and bring them into this work! All must surge, but the youth must soar. - The Universal House of Justice

What is needed in this day and age is UNITY!

Baha'i inspired layout for junior youth walking the path of service in their communities.

"O ye men of wisdom among nations! Shut your eyes to estrangement, then fix your gaze upon unity." - Tablets of Bahá'u'lláh

"Let your vision be world embracing." - Bahá'i Faith

“So powerful is the light of unity that it can illuminate the whole earth.” - Baha'u'llah PROPHET FOUNDER OF THE BAHA'I FAITH

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

Baháʼí Naw-Rúz or Naw-Rúz is celebrated on the first day of the Baháʼí calendar. Naw Ruz, which is Persian for ‘New Day’, is a holy day for the Baháʼí people. This year, it takes place on March 20. The day usually falls in the final weeks of March and is observed with immense joy, optimism, and faith in many middle eastern countries, including Iran. There is no specific way to celebrate as per the scripture. Baháʼí communities come together to pray, reflect, share a meal, and read the scripture of the holy day.

To be a Baha'i means...

"Let your vision be world embracing rather than confined to your own self." - Bahá'u'lláh

Superstition & Materialism

• The oneness of God • The essential unity of religion • The unity of mankind • Equality of men & women • Elimination of all forms of prejudice • World peace • Harmony of religion & science • Independent investigation of truth • The need for universal compulsory education • The need for a universal auxiliary language • Obedience to government • Non-involvement in partisan politics • Elimination of extremes of wealth & poverty

The Earth is But One Country...