Service and worship are at the heart of the pattern of community life that Bahá’ís around the world are trying to bring into being.

Bahá’ís see the young as the most precious treasure a community can possess. In them are the promise and guarantee of the future.

Regardless of their social situations, young people aspire for spiritual and intellectual growth and “to make a contribution to the fortunes of humanity.

A study circle is a small group that meets at least once or twice a week for a few hours, usually in the home of one of its members, to study course materials designed to develop their spiritual capacities to serve their communities.

Bahá’í efforts of social action seek to promote the social and material well-being of people of all walks of life, whatever their beliefs or background.

“The Revelation which, from time immemorial, hath been acclaimed as the Purpose and Promise of all the Prophets of God, and the most cherished Desire of His Messengers, hath now, by virtue of the pervasive Will of the Almighty and at His irresistible bidding, been revealed unto men.” – Bahá’u’lláh

Photo: The resting place of Bahá’u’lláh is at Bahji, near Haifa in what is now Israel.