See original version at bahai-library.com/hai_missionary_work_vietnam.
COLLECTION | Essays and short articles |
TITLE | Bahá'í Faith: Origin, Missionary Work, and the Entrance into Vietnam |
AUTHOR 1 | Mai Thanh Hai |
DATE_THIS | 2008-12 |
VOLUME | 4:2 |
TITLE_PARENT | Religious Studies Review |
PAGE_RANGE | 74-79 |
ABSTRACT | An outsider's short history of the Faith in Vietnam since 1954 and current activities in the country. |
NOTES | This article contains some incorrect information, but is included here in the interest of completeness and historical interest. Please consult some Introductory materials for accurate information. Mirrored from www.vjol.info.vn. |
TAGS | Bahá'í history by country; Vietnam |
CONTENT | Abstract: Earlier in 2007, the legitimacy of the Baha’i faith was officially recognized by the State of Vietnam and the religion was allowed to practice its rituals within the framework of Vietnam's existing legal systems. Yet Sirin Phoda, an Indian who was appointed by the Indian National Spiritual Assembly, had come to Saigon for missionary work in Vietnam at the end of 1954. The paper first explains what is the Bahá'í faith, how it developed in the world, and then discusses its situation in Vietnam since the beginning of its missionary work until the present. Download: hai_missionary_work_vietnam.pdf.
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VIEWS | 5176 views since 2012-09-29 (last edit UTC) |
PERMISSION | fair use |
LANG THIS | English |
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