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To the National Spiritual Assembly of the United States, 1951–1956 [Letter of February 29, 1951] |
He (the Guardian) feels there is no definite action that can be
taken by the Tokyo Spiritual Assembly against … any society which
uses our Bahá’í ideas and principles. The best thing is for the Japanese
believers, through strengthening their community, enlarging it,
obtaining publicity in the press, and holding, whenever possible,
dignified public meetings, to gradually assert themselves as the real
body of the Faith, and make everything else appear to be mere plagiarism,
a shadow of the Faith. Your Assembly should give them (the
Japanese believers) as much moral support and encouragement as
possible.
|
The Guardian attaches great importance to the teaching conference
1
… and feels that as many friends as possible should attend. He
thinks it will be a great stimulant to the Faith, and certainly foundations
can be laid for the rapid expansion of the Cause… This will be
a historic event, and one that should lay the foundation for great victories
in the future.
|
(July, 1955)
88
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1. | International Bahá’í Teaching Conference, Nikko, Japan, September 1955. [ Back To Reference] |