| . |
Search for tag "Bahaullah, Writings of, Tablet of Medicine"
| date |
event |
locations |
tags |
see also |
| 1872. Early 1870's |
The Arabic and Persian text of Bahá'u'lláh's 'Tablet of Medicine' (Lawh-i-Tibb) is to be dated to the early 'Akká period of his ministry (early 1870s?). It was addressed to a Bahá'í named Mírzá Muhammad Ridá'-yi Tabib-i Yazdí, a physician of the traditional school.
The text was first published in Cairo in the early 1920s and is in two parts: [1] an Arabic part which largely revolves around the subject of medical treatment and [2] a Persian section which sets forth admonitions to Bahá'ís, designed to increase their level of wisdom, devotion and service.
The Tablet ends with the revelation of the celebrated Healing Prayer which was translated by Shoghi Effendi. [RoB3p358-360; GWB-CLXX]
See "Tablet of Medicine, a talk by Dr Vahid Rafai
See Tablet of Medicine for a partial translation.
See Lawh-i-Tibb (Tablet of Medicine) by Stephen Lambden.
"Some rules for health" was published in Star of the West Vol 13 No 9 December 1922 and another reference was made in the Star of the West Vol 21 No 5 August 1930 p160. |
Akka; United States |
Bahaullah, Writings of, Tablet of Medicine; Lawh-i-Tibb |
|
See all tags, sorted numerically or alphabetically.
See all locations, sorted numerically or alphabetically.
|
. |
