Chronology: Chronology: Date 2021-00-00

Chronology of the Bahá'í Faith

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Date 2021-00-00, sorted by date, descending

date	event	tags	firsts
2021 (In the Year) 202-	The publication of 'Abdu'l-Bahá in the City of Angels: and the history of the beginnings of the Bahá'í Community in Los Angeles by Payam Afsharian. It was approved for publication by the Spiritual Assembly of Los Angeles. The book was self-published and is available at Kalimat Press.	* Publications
2021 In the Year 202-	The release of an animation film titled Health in Iran: The Untold Story. This film was made by Flavio Azm Rassekh in collaboration with PersianBMS and Ganje Penhan. Reference is made to the Syyhat (Sehat) Hospital in Tehran. At the request of 'Abdu'l-Bahá Dr Susan Moody went to Tehran and established this hospital, the first to practice Western medicine in Iran. Her story can be found at Bahá'í Blog. You can watch the Persian version of this animation here.	Flavio Azm Rassekh; Health in Iran: The Untold Story (film); Sehat Hospital, Tehran; Susan Moody
2021 In the Year 202-	The release of the short animation Through Their Eyes - Meeting Abdu'l-Bahá by filmmaker Flavio Azm Rassekh. The film is followed by a Farsi version.	Flavio Azm Rassekh; Through Their Eyes: Meeting Abdu'l-Bahá (film)
2021 (In the year) 202-	The publication of Bahá'í Faith: The Basics by Christopher Buck. See the Critics' Reviews. This publication is available on the Routledge site as an ebook for loan if your institution has access. It may be previewed at this location. (Click on "Preview Book")	Abingdon, England; New York City, NY; United Kingdom; United States (USA)
2021 (In the year) 202-	By 2021 the situation for the Bahá'ís in Egypt had not changed much. The constitution identified Islam as the state religion and the principles of Shari'a as the primary source of legislation. While Article 64 stated that "freedom of belief is absolute," only Muslims, Christians, and Jews can practice their religion publicly and build places of worship. Of the country's estimated 104 million people, around 90 percent were Sunni Muslims, and non-Sunni Muslims, such as Shi'a Muslims, comprised less than 1 percent. An estimated 10 percent were Christians, the majority of whom belonged to the Coptic Orthodox Church; other Christians belong to various denominations that include Catholic, Anglican, Evangelical Protestant, Maronite, Armenian Apostolic, Greek and Syrian Orthodox, and others. There were at least 2,000 Bahá'ís, approximately 1,500 Jehovah's Witnesses, and fewer than 20 Jews. [US Commission on International Religious Freedom-Annual Report 2021 p67; Persecution.org]	Egypt; Persecution, Egypt