| Key | BIB37153 |
| Reference type | Book |
| Title | The Bahá'í faith, Violence, and Non-Violence |
| Series title | Cambridge Elements : Elements in Religion and Violence |
| Author | Stockman, Robert H. |
| Year | 2020 |
| Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
| Place published | Cambrudge, U.K. ; New York ; Port Melbourne, VIC; New Delhi, India ; Singapore |
| Issue | 7. |
| ISBN | 9781108706278 1108706274 |
| Abstract | Both violence and non-violence are important themes in the Bahá’í Faith, but their relationship is not simple. The Bahá’í sacred writings see violence in the world – not just against Bahá’ís, but physical and structural violence against everyone – as being a consequence of the immature state of human civilization. The Bahá’í community itself has been non-violent since its founding by Bahá’u’lláh in the mid-nineteenth century and has developed various strategies for responding to persecution non-violently. This Element explores how the Bahá’í scriptures provide a blueprint for building a new, more mature, culture and civilization on this planet where violence will be rare and non-violence prevalent. |
| Language | English |
| Keywords | SOCIAL PROBLEMS; VIOLENCE; NONVIOLENCE |
| Number of pages | 69 |
| Call number | Pam 0815 (COLLINS) |
| Accession number | ocn1173507653 |
| File attachments | internal-pdf://3204268830/Stockman - Bahai_Faith_Violence_Nonviolence.pdf |
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