"The world passeth away, and that which is everlasting is the love of God.

-ABDU'L-BAHA

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"There is nothing greater or more blessesd than the Love of God! It gives healing to the sick, balm to the wounded, joy and consolation to the whole world, and through it alone can man attain Life Everlasting. The essence of all religions is the love of God, and it is the foundation of all sacred teachings.

- ABDU'L-BAHÁ

home educationEDUCATION

“Regard man as a mine rich in gems of inestimable value. Education can, alone, cause it to reveal its treasures, and enable mankind to benefit there-from.”

- SELECTION FROM THE WRITINGS OF BAHÁ’U’LLÁH

home spiritual lifeSPIRITUAL LIFE

“Wert thou to attain to but a dewdrop of the crystal waters of divine knowledge, thou wouldst readily realize that true life is not the life of the flesh but the life of the spirit…”

- BAHÁ’U’LLÁH

home bahai beliefsBahá'i community

“Hearts must receive the bounty of the Holy Spirit, so that spiritual civilisation may be established. For material civilisation is not adequate for the needs of mankind and cannot be the cause of its happiness. Material civilisation is like the body and spiritual civilisation is like the soul. Body without soul cannot live.”

- SELECTION FROM THE WRITINGS OF BAHÁ’U’LLÁH

home houseofworshipHouse of Worship

“The House of Worship shall become a Centre wherein the spirits are gladdened and the hearts are attracted to the Abha kingdom (spiritual kingdom).”

- ‘ABDU’L-BAHÁ

home historyHISTORY OF THE BAHÁ’Í FAITH IN PNG

60 Years ago a young Australian lady of German and English heritage bravely left her home in Australia and came to her adopted country in 1954, embarking on a great adventure that would in her lifetime see the establishment throughout Papua New Guinea of a Faith that gives renewed to the meaning to the word ‘Religion'.

Human progress—spiritual, material, or social—would be impossible without reflection and contemplation. Bahá’u’lláh states: “The source of crafts, sciences and arts is the power of reflection.” For Bahá’is, this daily practice of spirituality leads to self-exploration and a consistent reflection on our own actions. Because the Bahá’i Faith has no clergy, and because Bahá’is believe in the independent investigation of truth and in individual responsibility for our own behavior, the development of a consistent, regular spiritual practice of self-reflection and moral inventory becomes even more important.

Meditation is the key for opening the doors of mysteries. In that state man abstracts himself: in that state man withdraws himself from all outside objects; in that subjective mood he is immersed in the ocean of spiritual life and can unfold the secrets of things-in-themselves . . . This faculty brings forth from the invisible plane the sciences and arts. Through the meditative faculty inventions are made possible, colossal undertakings are carried out; through it governments can run smoothly. Through this faculty man enters into the very Kingdom of God.

- Bahá’i Writings