1. n.d.. Comparative of Dynamics in Navajo Ceremonial and the Bahá'í World Faith, A. Author unknown. Short summary of religious practices, chants, and dances of the Navajo and the Pueblo peoples. Essays.
2. 2014. Native Bahá'ís: Bios of past and contemporary Bahá'ís of native ancestry. Paula Bidwell, comp. Links to photographs and information from the 1910s to the present about Native Bahá'ís, both from the United States, Canada, Hawaii, and Alaska, and indigenous Bahá'ís elsewhere around the world. Biographies.
3. 2011-05. Diné Becoming Baha'i: Through the Lens of Ancient Prophecies. Linda S. Covey. Some Diné (Navajo) convert to the Bahá'í Faith because it fulfills their ancient prophecies, its institutions provide autonomy and empower the Diné people, and Bahá'í values of cultural diversity allow Diné to practice their traditional ways. Theses.
4. 2010. Navajo Tradition, The: Transition to the Bahá'í Faith. Linda S. Covey. Examines three reasons behind the conversion of some Navajo to Bahá'í in the early 1960s: fulfillment of prophecy, cultural empowerment and autonomy, and protection of traditional practices. Articles.

1. 1982-06-19 —
   The teaching project Camino Del Sol (Trail of Light), comprising indigenous believers from North America, was formed on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona, United States. [BW18:239]
   • The team traveled through Central and South America in a programme of cultural exchange. [BW18:172]
   • For a report of the project and pictures see BW18:239–45 and BW19:74–6.

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