Abstract:
The concept of law in the Bahá’í Faith; its early Islamic context; the nature of legal language and discourse in Bahá’u’lláh’s writings. Religious law, rooted in conscious knowledge and the dynamics of love, rejects rigid and legalistic rules.
Notes:
Mirrored from journal.bahaistudies.ca.
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24:1-2, pp. 27-46
About: This article examines the concept of law in the Bahá’í Faith through aspects of the Islamic context within which Bahá’u’lláh promulgated laws as well as the nature of legal language and discourse in Bahá’u’lláh’s writings. What emerges is a portrait of Bahá’u’lláh’s concept of law that indicates a sharp and radical break from conceptions of law extant at the time. He revealed laws and, more broadly, a distinct concept of religious law rooted in conscious knowledge and the dynamics of love that rejects rigid and legalistic preoccupations with rules. Download: danesh_reflections_concept_law.pdf.
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METADATA | |
Views | 1241 views since posted 2022-03-26; last edit 2025-03-10 05:30 UTC; previous at archive.org.../danesh_reflections_concept_law |
Language | English |
Permission | publisher |
Share | Shortlink: bahai-library.com/6012 Citation: ris/6012 |
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