Baháulláhs

The Baháulláhs are a group of individuals who claim to be the reincarnations of Bahá'u'lláh, the founder of the Bahá'í Faith. Bahá'u'lláh, born Mirza Hussein-Ali, was a Persian poet, writer, and religious leader who founded the Bahá'í Faith in the mid-19th century. The claim of reincarnation is central to the Bahá'í belief system, which teaches that the divine will is revealed through a series of prophets and messengers.

The first Baháulláh, known as the First Manifestation of Bahá'u'lláh, was born in 1844 and died in 1892. He is widely recognized as the founder of the Bahá'í Faith. The second Baháulláh, known as the Second Manifestation of Bahá'u'lláh, was born in 1892 and died in 1921. He is credited with expanding the Bahá'í Faith and establishing its administrative structure.

The Bahá'í Faith teaches that the Baháulláhs are manifestations of the divine will, and that they are guided by the Holy Spirit to lead the Bahá'í community. The Baháulláhs are considered to be the spiritual leaders of the Bahá'í Faith, and they are responsible for interpreting the teachings of Bahá'u'lláh and guiding the community in its spiritual and social development.

The Bahá'í Faith is a monotheistic religion that emphasizes the unity of all religions and the oneness of humanity. It teaches that all religions are expressions of the same divine will, and that the ultimate goal of human existence is to achieve unity with God. The Bahá'í Faith has a global following, with believers in over 200 countries and territories.