- Bahá'í Administration. Shoghi Effendi (1974 [1928]). Excerpts from 'Abdu'l-Bahá's Will and Testament, and letters from Shoghi Effendi 1922-1932. Writings.
- Bahá'í World, The: Volume 04 (1930-1932). National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of the United States and Canada, comp. (1932). Periodic volumes that survey the global activities and major achievements of the Faith. Books.
- Bahiyyih Khanum: Eulogy for the Greatest Holy Leaf, in the Guardian's handwriting. Shoghi Effendi (1932). A hand-written tribute to Bahiyyih Khanum, a daughter of Bahá'u'lláh. Guardian.
- Dawn-Breakers: Nabil's Narrative of the Early Days of the Bahá'í Revelation. Nabil-i-A'zam, Shoghi Effendi, trans. (1932). The extensive and preeminent history of Babism and the early Bahá'í Faith, by Nabil-i-A'zam [aka Mullá Muḥammad-i-Zarandí, aka Nabíl-i-Zarandí]. Books.
- Dawn-Breakers: Nabíl's Narrative of the Early Days of The Bahá'í Revelation: Study Guide. National Teaching Committee (1932). Study.
- Genealogy of Bab, The. Shoghi Effendi (1932(?)). Genealogy of the family of the Bab and the family of Bahá'u'lláh in relation to the Bab. Guardian.
- Haifa Talks. Keith Ransom-Kehler, Lorol Schopflocher (1932-05-13). Two slightly different versions of these notes. Includes introduction by R. Jackson Armstrong-Ingram. Pilgrims.
- In Memoriam. Author unknown (1932). Ethel Rosenberg, Claudia Stuart Coles, Consul Albert Schwarz. Biographies.
- Map of Persia. Author unknown (1932). Map included in the 1932 edition of Dawnbreakers. Maps.
- Meaning of Life, The. Stanwood Cobb (1932). The sole purpose of life, so far as the individual is concerned, is growth through struggle. Not to be active is to stagnate and atrophy; movement and change is the sign of life. Articles.
- Men on the Horizon. Guy Murchie (1932). Lengthy travel diary, the first book of a renowned journalist, war correspondent, and author/artist who would adopt the Bahá'í Faith in 7 years and published more extensively on Bahá'í-inspired themes explicitly after 1955. Books.
- Minutes of the Twenty-second Session, 1932. Permanent Mandates Commission (1932). On the confiscation of Bahá'u'lláh's house in Baghdad, "the redress of the miscarriage of justice from which the Bahai Community has been the victim has not been carried into effect" because "no measure had yet been taken by the Iraqi Government." Documents.
- Modern Movements in Islam. Gyula Germanus (1932). Chapter on the Shaykhis, Babis, and Bahá'ís. Not proofread, has scanning errors. Excerpts.
- My Pilgrimage to the Land of Desire. Marie A. Watson (1932). Account of a pilgrimage to Haifa to visit Abdu'l-Bahá in July–August 1921. Pilgrims.
- Pedigree of the Qajar Dynasty. Shoghi Effendi (1932). Genealogical chart of the Qajar Dynasty Chronologies.
- Persian Journey, Being an Etcher's Impressions of the Middle East, A. Fred Richards (1932). Passing mentions of the Citadel at Tabriz, and the 'City of Bast' near Tehran where the Shah was almost assassinated and for which the Babis were blamed. Excerpts.
- Religion of the Bahá'ís, The. J. R. Richards (1932). A book-length overview from an outsider's perspective, written by a missionary in Shiraz for his Christian audience. Books.
- Various Books: 12 Books for Download. Stanwood Cobb (1932-1977). Titles include: Discovering the Genius Within You, Sage of the Sacred Mountain, Radiant Living, Trouble: How to Meet It, Expanding Our Spiritual Consciousness, Joy of Existence, Scientific Study of the Hand, Thoughts on Education, Spiritual Power. Books.
- Wanderer in the Promised Land, A. Norman Bentwich (1932). Four pages on the history of Akka, including two on the Bahá'ís. Excerpts.
- روح فلسفه قرون وسطی (The Spirit of Medieval Philosophy). Etienne Gilson, Alí Murád Dávúdí, trans. (1987). Originally published in 1932, this work is considered a cornerstone for understanding the integration of faith and reason during the Middle Ages. [No relevance to the Bahá'í Faith other than the translator.] Books.
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