"Know ye the value of these children for they are all my children." - 'Abdu'l-Bahá ʻAbdu'l-Bahá lived in the nineteenth and twentieth century. He was a great example for all the spiritual attributes such as generosity, love, kindness, justice and many more. He was also well-known for His love for children. This illustrated book recounts nine stories of Him with children and is published for the occasion of the centenary of His Ascension.

Baha'u'llah (1817-1892), the Inaugurator of the most recent of the independent world religions, the Baha'i Faith, has been described by the Guardian of that Faith as 'One Whom posterity will acclaim, and Whom innumerable followers already recognize, . . . as the Establisher of the Most Great Peace . . . and the Inspirer and Founder of a world civilization'. Few there are in the West who have known even one person who saw Him or experienced the majesty and power, the compassion, humility and humour which characterized His earthly life. Baha'is of the East are more fortunate, many having known those, often their relatives, who were in His presence as companions or pilgrims. Yet, as the editor of this book remarks, 'only a few recorded their observations for posterity'. It was in 1975 that 'the thought of collecting personal accounts' occurred to the Hand of the Cause 'Ali-Akbar Furutan. Through correspondence and the examination of numerous memoirs, published and in manuscript, he selected the stories in this enthralling collection. 'The day is approaching when God will have raised up a people who will call to remembrance Our days, ' wrote Baha'u'llah. The 144 stories in these pages make such remembrance both effortless and delightful. They come to mind whether one is far away or visiting the scenes in which they occurred. They describe Baha'u'llah in Iran, Baghdad, Constantinople, Adrianople, 'Akka and Bahji, and linger in memory to uplift and gladden both heart and mind.

Illustrated book for children, families, and teachers, recounting original stories about the life and actions of 'Abdu'l-Bahá, his all-embracing love for humanity, and his example in challenging prejudice of all kinds. These stories follow 'Abdu'l-Bahá as he meets and embraces humanity's diverse peoples, religions, cultures, and personalities; they inspire action.

A Bahá?í-inspired rhyming children's picture book including a prayer and descriptions of 'Abdu'l?Bahá. Abdu'l-Bahá was the son of Bahá'u'lláh, a Messenger of God for the Bahá?ís. 'Abdu'l-Bahá's was the head of the Baha'i' Faith when His Father died and led a life of service to humanity. This book is written to share 'Abdu'l?Bahá's kind spirit, dedication to serving others, and to make His love for all known, even for the youngest of readers.

While hiking with his father, Aidan discovers signs of God's love throughout creation. Join Aidan, as he explores and learns about the unique power each form of creation possesses. A beautifully illustrated book introducing the concept of God, the loving Creator, and what makes humans special. Ages 4-8 years

Vignettes from the Life of 'Abdu'l-Baha'u'llah is a unique collection of stories, sayings and comments, providing a special insight into the life, character and station of Baha'u'llah'u'llah's eldest son.

Make Me a Shining Lamp is a collection of nine short stories that share the life of 'Abdu'l-Bahá in a fun and inspirational way for children four to eight years old. Each story serves as a mini-lesson to teach a virtue and includes a quote from 'Abdu'l-Bahá, a reflection question, and a prayer. Forming a relationship with 'Abdu'l-Bahá is an exciting journey for children. Learning to love 'Abdu'l-Bahá inspires children to connect with their best selves and nurture the seeds of virtue within their hearts. Virtues serve as compass points to guide a child's choices and actions, helping them become shining lamps and brilliant stars. Prayers and reflections at the end of each story help young hearts think about their own lives and values while nurturing a meaningful relationship with their Creator. Dispersed throughout the book are photos of 'Abdu'l-Bahá. His tender eyes and magnetic countenance serve to both engage and open hearts.