- Bahá'í Faith, The: The Birth of a New World Religion. Moshe Sharon. Audio.
- Clouds and the Hiding God: Observations on some Terms in the Early Writing of Bahá'u'lláh. Moshe Sharon. Metaphorical usage of clouds and rain in the mystical Tablets Rashh-i-Amá, Lawh Kullu't-Ta'ám, and Qasídiyyih-Varqá'iyyih. Articles.
- Death and Dying in the Bahá'í Faith. Moshe Sharon. Brief summary of Bahá'í history and theological background; the three layers of existence; death as the transition between levels of reality; Bahá'í burial laws. Encyclopedia.
- End of Days. Moshe Sharon. On the word “messiah”, the anointed, which describes the redeemer like a priest, consecrated by being anointed with holy oil; prophecies about the last days and the final coming; predictions about the time of the "end," which Bahá'ís interpret as 1863. Articles.
- Jewish Conversion to the Bahá'í Faith. Moshe Sharon. On the conversion of Jews in Iran, where they were among the early converts to the new religion, first as occasional individuals, and from the late 1870s in massive numbers. Articles-unpublished.
- Meaning of Baha'i History, The. Moshe Sharon. Disregarding personal belief, a neutral historian uses tools of objective research to deal with the scriptures of any religion as "literary texts" and not as "divine revelations"; issues of historicity in Judaism, Christianity, Islam, and Bahá'í Faith. Articles-unpublished.
- Memoirs of Count Dolgorukov: A Summary. Moshe Sharon. Summary of pages 25-91 of the Arabic text of the "Memoirs of Count Dolgorukov," a fraudulent work. Resources.
- "Memoirs of Dolgorukov" and "The Protocols of the Elders Of Zion". Moshe Sharon. Comparison of two fraudulent anti-religion works: "Elders of Zion" is one of the most notorious anti-Semitic books, long used by opponents of Judaism; "Memoirs" are the supposed anti-Bábí political confessions of the Russian Amb. Dimitri Dolgorukov. Articles-unpublished.
- New Religions and Religious Movements: The Common Heritage. Moshe Sharon. The 19th Century; Croce’s religion of liberty; modern religious activity; the Qur'an and classical heritage; nature of revelation; magic and the names of God; mysticism of names and letters for the Bab; the letter bá'; Tafsir Basmalah. Articles.
- Notes and Observations on some of the Writings of the Báb. Moshe Sharon. Only a small portion of the Bab's writings are available in English. This is a summary of the untranslated writings: main topics include legalism, esotericism, polarity, millenarianism, divine will, the Bayan, letters and numbers, creation, divine grace. Articles-unpublished.
- Notes on some aspects of The Book of Certitude. Moshe Sharon. The expository style of the Kitab-i-Iqan is different from the ecstatic revelations of Bahá'u'lláh's post-Kurdistan period. This style was not only exciting but also clear and informative, able to distinctly express fundamentals of the Faith.
Articles-unpublished.
- Prophets and Mountains. Moshe Sharon. Metaphors of mountains and actual mountains in the history of religion; Mount Carmel. Essays.
- Searching for the Scientific in the Spiritual. Moshe Sharon. The metaphor of eating from the tree of knowledge; Martin Buber on how individuals relate to the external world and the divine; the intellectual capabilities of humans; religion vs. science. Articles-unpublished.
- Seas Not Oceans. Moshe Sharon. References to "seas" and "oceans" in classical literature, Judaism, Islam, and metaphors in the Bahá'í writings. Articles-unpublished.
- Valleys: Real, Symbolic and Holy Sites. Moshe Sharon. The nature of the metaphor of a valley; biblical references and meanings in Hebrew; comparison with Islamic concepts; valleys in the revelation of Bahá'u'lláh. Articles-unpublished.
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