The Hidden Words of Bahá'u'lláh by Bahá'u'lláh
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The Story
This isn't a story in the traditional sense. Think of it more like finding a box of beautiful, unsent letters. 'The Hidden Words' is a small book of spiritual counsel written by Bahá'u'lláh in the 1850s. It's split into two parts: one addressed to the human soul from a divine perspective, and the other offering practical guidance for living a good life. There are no characters or plot twists. Instead, each line is a self-contained gem—a call to kindness, a reminder of our inner worth, or a nudge to look beyond material things.
Why You Should Read It
I picked this up out of curiosity and was shocked by how modern it feels. The language is direct and poetic, completely free of complex doctrine. It cuts straight to the heart of things: be just, love fiercely, don't let ego rule you, see the beauty in everyone. I'd read a few lines with my morning coffee and they'd stick with me all day, changing how I reacted to small frustrations. It doesn't feel like it's preaching at you; it feels like it's having a conversation with you. Whether you're spiritual, searching, or just appreciate profound wisdom, there's something here that will resonate.
Final Verdict
This is a perfect book for anyone who likes poetry, philosophy, or daily meditation guides. If you enjoy the clarity of Rumi or the practical wisdom of Marcus Aurelius, you'll find a friend here. It's also great for people who are spiritually curious but put off by dense religious texts. You can read it in one sitting or savor it piece by piece over months. It's a quiet, powerful little book that offers a surprising amount of light for its size.
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George Davis
1 year agoNot bad at all.