چکیده:
One of the significant topics in major religions, particularly the Abrahamic religions, pertains to the existence of a specific period in history known as apocalypse (the End Times) and the belief in the return of the Promised Universal Savior. The ideal characteristics of that era, as mentioned in the sacred scriptures and religious traditions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, have made adherents of these religions eager to comprehend that period. However, it led some deceivers to abuse this topic, presenting a fake version of it to the public. Ali Muhammad Bab is a person who, by claiming to be a Bab (prophet), established the Babism sect, which subsequently was replaced by Baha’ism. Employing their distinctive organizational structure, such as the International Teaching Center, the Hands of the Cause of God (Ayadi Amr Allah), Continental Boards of Counselors, and Boards of Assistance, the Baha'i sect has made extensive efforts to get adherents, yet it has not met with significant success. Jurisprudentially, all Shia authorities have considered the followers of this fake sect as disbelievers and impure. Two distinguishing characteristics of this sect are its hostility towards Islam and the Islamic Revolution, and its close association with colonial powers particularly the United States, England, and Israel. Accordingly, through their animosity towards Shia Islam and organized efforts to undermine the teaching of Mahdism, they pursue their own sectarian objectives and attempt to get adherents.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Baha'ism, a Counterfeit Version of Savior-Belief in Shiism Reza Kazemirad 1 Abstract One of the important topics in major religions, especially the Abrahamic religions, is the existence of a period in history called the end times and the belief in the return of the promised savior.
The visionary characteristics of that era mentioned in sacred books and religious traditions, including Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, have caused great longing among followers of religions to understand that period; this very issue has allowed charlatans to exploit this matter and present a counterfeit version of the savior to the people.
Some of the buildings include: A) Darat-al-Tashri: The venue for holding meetings of the Universal House of Justice, which is responsible for guiding individuals, communities, and Baha'i institutions and determining programs for the activities of Baha'is in the world.
Baha'ism also has appointed institutions, which include the International Dar al-Tabligh, the Hands of the Cause of God, Continental Boards of Counselors, and Auxiliary Boards, which are appointed by the Universal House of Justice (ibid.
This sect increases its claimed follower statistics through weapons such as financial bribery (especially in poor African, South American, and Indian countries) or by accepting Baha'ism alongside an individual's official religion.
The Islamic Research Center of Al-Azhar University in Egypt also considered Baha'ism a heresy in 2003 and announced that this sect has no connection to heavenly religions.
Todd, "Baha'i - Baha'ism", Encyclopedia of the Modern Islamic World (Vol. 1), translation and research by: Hassan Tarami, Mohammad Dashti and Mehdi Dashti, Tehran: Ketab Marja - Kongre Publishing, 1388.
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