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" White"

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  1. Another Song, Another Season: Poems and Portrayals. Roger White (1979). A collection of poems and prose: sympathetic and sometimes satirical portraits of martyrs, pioneers, and ordinary people, expressed with a poet’s vision. Books.
  2. Bahá'u'lláh and the Fourth Estate. Roger White (1986). Bahá'u'lláh's response to the martyrdom of seven Bahá'ís in Yazd in May, 1891, and his relationship with the media. Essays.
  3. Cup of Tea, A. Roger White (1979). Monologue from the point of view of a fictitious character who meets 'Abdu’l-Baha. Upper class and prejudiced, she does not believe she can change her life sufficiently to embrace the Faith, but has a life-changing experience meeting the Master. Scripts.
  4. Deft Adjustment, The: English-language poetry in present-day Israel. Roger White (1988). Discussion of Israeli and Jewish poems, and reviews of the books Voices within the Ark, Modern Hebrew Poetry, Penguin Book of Hebrew Verse, Seven Gates: Poetry from Jerusalem, and Voices Israel. Reviews.
  5. Discovering Imageless Truths: The Bahá'í Pilgrimage of Juliet Thompson, Artist. Christopher White (2012). Draft of an article, later published, prepared for a conference on the history and theory of American Religious Liberalism. Juliet Thompson is used to provide an example of a cosmopolitan Christian American seeker who found the Bahá'í Faith. Articles.
  6. Even as the Waves of One Sea: Bahá'í Consultation's Implicit Cultural Support for the Clash of Differing Opinions. Whitney White Kazemipour (2024-03). A letter from Shoghi Effendi introduces some cultural dynamics which underlie Bahá'í consultation; disagreement can precede collective understanding and is not a sign of failure; the prayer to open meetings gives a moral motivation and ethos of tolerance. Articles.
  7. Figures in a Garden. Roger White (1981). Fictional monologues of the Persian poet Táhirih (1817/18-1852) and the American poet Emily Dickinson (1830-1886). Scripts.
  8. Glimpses of Abdu'l-Baha: Adapted from the Diary of Juliet Thompson. Roger White (1979). Portrayals and dramatizations in verse, adapted from recollections by Juliet Thompson. Poetry.
  9. Indiscretion of Marie-Thérèse Beauchamps, The. Roger White (1981). Fictional dramatization of a recollection of seeing Abdu'l-Bahá in Montreal (1912). Scripts.
  10. One Bird, One Cage, One Flight: Homage to Emily Dickinson. Roger White (1983). In over 100 poems, inspired by themes and images from Dickinson's letters and poetry, White narrates her life from age 14 until her death in 1886, salutes her wit, and pays tribute to her person. Books.
  11. Poetry and Self-Transformation. Roger White (1989). Poetry is no longer very accessible to the average reader or widely read; serious poets are often in conflict with their times; the Bahá'í Writings provide a foundation for poetic expression and a renewed spiritual aesthetics. Articles.
  12. Rising to the Challenge of Reconciliation. Roshan Danesh, Douglas White III (2023-01-08). Analyzing the legacy of colonialism and racism in Canada and examining the profound, multifaceted process of social transformation that genuine reconciliation implies. Articles.
  13. Searching for God in time and memory: An examination of Bahá'í prayer as 'remembrance'. Christopher White (2002). Describes Bahá'í prayer practices as a way to understand the human self and the Divine and overcoming the gap between the two. Articles.
  14. Settling the Score With Mr. Ogden Nash for the Seven Spiritual Ages of Mrs. Marmaduke Moore and Thereby Achieving if Not a Better Verse at Least a Longer Title. Roger White (1979). A dialogue for two readers, adapted from a poem. Scripts.
  15. Some Sort of Foreigner. Roger White (1981). Fictional dramatization of an encounter with Abdu'l-Bahá in 1911, and reflections on "this business of religion." Scripts.
  16. Spiritual Foundations for an Ecologically Sustainable Society. Robert A. White (1988/1995). The basic attitudes to Nature contained within the Bahá’í writings; the emergence of an ecologically sustainable social order is linked to basic principles of the Bahá’í Faith, with the balance and cohesion of material and spiritual realities. Articles.
 
       
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