name and for His praise. Whoso hath attained their presence will
glory in their meeting, and all that dwell in every land will be illumined
by their memory." "Vie ye with each other in the service of God and of His
Cause. This is indeed what profiteth you in this world, and in that which
is to come. Your Lord, the God of Mercy, is the All-Informed, the
All-Knowing. Grieve not at the things ye witness in this day. The day
shall come whereon the tongues of the nations will proclaim: 'The earth is
God's, the Almighty, the Single, the Incomparable, the All-Knowing!'"
"Blessed is the spot, and the house, and the place, and the city, and the
heart, and the mountain, and the refuge, and the cave, and the valley, and
the land, and the sea, and the island, and the meadow where mention of God
hath been made, and His praise glorified." "The movement itself from place
to place, when undertaken for the sake of God, hath always exerted, and
can now exert, its influence in the world. In the Books of old the station
of them that have voyaged far and near in order to guide the servants of
God hath been set forth and written down." "I swear by God! So great are
the things ordained for the steadfast that were they, so much as the eye
of a needle, to be disclosed, all who are in heaven and on earth would be
dumbfounded, except such as God, the Lord of all worlds, hath willed to
exempt." "I swear by God! That which hath been destined for him who aideth
My Cause excelleth the treasures of the earth." "Whoso openeth his lips in
this day, and maketh mention of the name of his Lord, the hosts of Divine
inspiration shall descend upon him from the heaven of My name, the
All-Knowing, the All-Wise. On him shall also descend the Concourse on
high, each bearing aloft a chalice of pure light. Thus hath it been
foreordained in the realm of God's Revelation, by the behest of Him Who is
the All-Glorious, the Most Powerful." "By the righteousness of Him Who, in
this day, crieth within the inmost heart of all created things, 'God,
there is none other God besides Me!' If any man were to arise to defend,
in his writings, the Cause of God against its assailants, such a man,
however inconsiderable his share, shall be so honored in the world to come
that the Concourse on high would envy his glory. No pen can depict the
loftiness of his station, neither can any tongue describe its splendor."
"Please God ye may all be strengthened to carry out that which is the Will