Smartphone users now have a window to inspirational, informative Baha’i-produced videos on demand, through the new Baha'i Faith channel on the Call on Faith mobile application produced by Odyssey Networks.

Engaging faith communities in addressing domestic violence took center stage at a recent meeting of the Interfaith Domestic Violence Coalition (IDVC)

The Baha’is of Sammamish hosted their third annual program in commemoration of World Religion Day on Sunday, January 16 at Sammamish City Hall. 

Ever since the seven Baha’i leaders in Iran (known as the “Yaran”, meaning friends) were taken against their will in May of 2008 and have since been imprisoned and sentenced to ten years on false charges, Baha’i communities around the world have held prayer gatherings on their behalf.

February 11-13, the Baha'is of the United States will join other faith groups in a three-day campaign to raise awareness about global warming.—an issue of increasing concern to people of faith due to its scientific and ethical dimensions

Rothwell Polk shares in this editorial in The Huffington Post how World Religion Day is like a family reunion.

Baha’is are urged to “Consort with the followers of all religions in a spirit of friendliness and fellowship.” One way they do this is through the commemoration of World Religion Day -- Sunday, January 16.

‘Tis the season to be jolly…the streets are lit up, the sound of Jingle Bells and Frosty the Snowman can be heard from department stores and the smell of potato pancakes are wafting from the bakeries…the December holidays are upon us.

This year marks the 60th anniversary of the establishment of Human Rights Day by the United Nations in 1950. The annual date chosen for this commemoration was December 10 which honors the adoption and proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 - the first ever global enunciation of human rights.

In Madison, Wisconsin, two programs are being offered on Human Rights Day, December 10, as part of the week long interfaith celebration at the State Capitol. The first program is co-sponsored by Azam Niroomand-Rad, a friend of the Baha’i Faith, and Amnesty International.