A person becomes a Bahá'í by recognizing Bahá'u'lláh as the Messenger of God for this age and striving to follow His teachings.
Bahá'í gatherings often include prayer, consultation, study of the writings, and social activities that strengthen community bonds.
Service is a form of worship in the Bahá'í Faith. Bahá'ís engage in social, educational, and spiritual activities that benefit their neighbors and society.
Moral education nurtures qualities such as kindness, truthfulness, justice, and service in children, youth, and adults.
Bahá'í communities offer classes for children's spiritual education, junior youth empowerment programs, and study circles for young people and adults.
Marriage is a strong bond and a spiritual partnership. Bahá'ís value family life and believe marriage should be based on love, respect, and unity.
A Bahá'í pioneer is someone who moves to a new area to help establish Bahá'í community life and share the teachings of Bahá'u'lláh.
Bahá'í social action includes educational, health, environmental, and economic initiatives that improve people's lives while reflecting spiritual principles.