Who was Baha’u’llah? In the 19th Century, this unschooled Persian prisoner predicted the “lamentations of Berlin”, the downfall of Germany in two great wars. He warned against nuclear weapons, foresaw the drawing together of humanity into a global village, and offered – to the rulers of His time – a blueprint for a peaceful world. Baha’u’llah claimed to be God’s Messenger for this age. Is this true? How could we know? Journalist Gary Matthews examines the prophecies, life, character, and influence of Baha’u’llah – and uncovers the scoop of a lifetime.

This compact book is the long-awaited abridged version of The Challenge of Baha’u’llah by Gary Matthews. Succinct yet comprehensive, it provides everything an inquirer must know in order to make an informed decision about the most pressing question facing humanity today: Who was Baha’u’llah?

This compact book is a comprehensive, fast-paced, highly readable digest of the author’s He Cometh with Clouds. In just over 100 pages, here is everything a Christian seeker must know to accept Bahá’ís as fellow-believers in Christ and the Bible, recognize Bahá’u’lláh as the Return of Christ, and complete the Baha’i enrollment process! Use this attractive, high-quality intro to teach your Christian contacts, or simply to “learn the language”.

Here is a fun, fact-packed journey through modern science – from the clockwork cosmos of Newton, through the four-dimensional “spacetime” of Einstein, to the quirky microverse of Heisenberg and Bohr. Tour guide Gary L. Matthews explains, in simple layman’s language, how ‘Abdu’l-Baha’s comments on ether actually anticipate some of today’s most revolutionary discoveries of relativity and quantum mechanics. Never again will the universe look quite the same!

Is the Bahá’í Faith becoming “America’s religion”? A thoughtful Southern Baptist minister finds this prospect suddenly real, and edging steadily closer. In this grateful response, Bahá’í author Gary L. Matthews applauds the reverend’s analysis on all counts but one – his view of Bahá’í theology as “decidedly non-Christian”. For in reality Bahá’ís defend the divine inspiration of the Gospel while affirming the Sonship, Lordship and Divinity of Jesus Christ, His virgin birth, resurrection, second coming and saving grace. Matthews explains the Bahá’í Revelation as a renewal of scriptural Christianity and the fulfillment of its millennial prophecies.

Interfaith understanding is a question not only of justice but – today – of world security. This eye-opening study clears away the myths and misconceptions. It shows how the Arabian Prophet championed women and children, promoted peaceful accommodation, and upheld the rights of religious minorities – particularly Christians.

Was Moses a sinner? The Bahá’í Faith teaches emphatically that He was not. A careful reading of relevant Old and New Testament texts supports this perhaps surprising conclusion. Here is a fresh look at the scriptural evidence – a succinct yet comprehensive re-examination that not only clears the good name of an unjustly maligned Prophet, but facilitates a deeper appreciation of the oneness and wholeness of religion.

With honesty and humor, The Metropolis of Satan explores the astonishing landscape of common ground that emerges from a fresh look at Christian and Bahá’í sacred teachings. Supplementing the text is a detailed compilation, designed to help every Bahá’í teacher address these topics using the terminology, tone and emphasis of their Faith’s authoritative scriptures.

A moving tribute to Caribbean culture and history, in the actual words of village elders who lived it. Descendants of African slaves, by uniting in common humanity, triumph over adversity to build the social and economic foundations of their island nation at the village level. This book is based on data collected in 1990 by Cheri W. Matthews, while living in the Grenadian village of Marian.