Friday, November 09, 2007

T-zone on Spiritual Growth. November 27th

T-Zone on Spiritual Growth

Queen Mary Baha'i Society is happy to announce a tranquility zone on Spiritual Growth

The Tranquility Zone is an initiative of the Queen Mary Baha'i Society, a means of helping people attain inner peace in this crowded and frenetic world. It works by creating an atmosphere in which mind, body and spirit are soothed and made tranquil using Writings from all of the world faiths, including the Baha'i Faith.

Feel free to bring a short reading of your own, even if its not from a particular faith,
as long as its inspiring and on the theme of Spiritual Growth.


It will take place at the following time and place:

Location: Room 102 (entrance round the back on campus), School of Law (Mile End Campus)
Mile End Road
Queen Mary, University of London
London E1 4NS
7th November, 6.30pm

Tuesday, January 17, 2006

Introduction to the Bahá'í Society

The Bahá'í Society of Queen Mary is intended to stimulate, inspire, and serve thinking people in their search to find relationships between modern life and spirituality.

Believing that religion is the source of a human being's highest aspirations and ultimately the only force capable of leading humankind to peace and unity, we will deal with principles of the Bahá'í Faith, as well as with the other religious movements of the world.

Thus our society represents a dialogue among those, whether Bahá'í or not, whose efforts to understand and do something about the human condition have brought them to a point at which the exchange of ideas and insights will be of common benefit.

The society believes that as we enter the second half of this decade, all the intractable problems confronting us have been fused into one common concern for the whole world. In this context the Bahá'í Society can provide a unique function. It practices open and frank consultation of topical issues without party political bias or doctrinal prejudice. It invites societies with common interests to meet together. And, most importantly, it is the only society that aims to reconcile the conflicting creeds that have caused so many of the conflicts in and between individuals. It aspires to provide an opportunity for students to share information and learn tolerance toward other religious faiths in this cosmopolitan university. The potential is there and the need urgent.