| Key | BIB17498 |
| Reference type | Book |
| Title | Letters and Essays, 1886-1913 |
| Author | Gulpáygání, Abú'l-Fadl |
| Translator | Cole, Juan R. I. |
| Year | 1985 |
| Date | 1985 |
| Publisher | Kalimát Press |
| Place published | Los Angeles, CA |
| Issue | 7.20 rev |
| Abstract | A collection of essays and letters on diverse subjects by the most accomplished scholar of the Bahá'í Faith's first century ; selected from the Persian collection _Rasá'il va Raqá'im_. "What is remarkable about the nature of Abu'l-Fadl's responses is that they are firmly based upon meticulous and prodigious historical inquiry and encyclopedic knowledge of sources, aided by full and free use of deductive reasoning." [Introduction] Includes essays on: On the meaning of civilization ; On the resurrection day ; Why Moses could not see God ; Against blind obedience ; A treatise for Alexander Tumansky ; The Báb and the Bábí religion ; A letter to Tripoli ; On tests and trials ; On perfection and imperfection ; On the reaction in Egypt to his writings ; On the meaning of angels ; The reality of the Holy Spirit ; Did Moses prophesy Muhammad? ; A commentary on the saying "Knowledge is twenty-seven letters". |
| Notes | LC card 85-18069. |
| Language | English |
| Keywords | PHILOSOPHY; THEOLOGY |
| Number of pages | xv, 193 |
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