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    baha'i

    Explore "baha'i" with insightful episodes like "A Bahá'í Perspective: Ryan Abeyo", "A Bahá'í Perspective: Paul Hoff", "A Bahá'í Perspective: Alex Gottdank", "A Bahá'í Perspective: Steve Ader" and "A Bahá'í Perspective: Mehr Mansuri" from podcasts like ""A Bahá'í Perspective", "A Bahá'í Perspective", "A Bahá'í Perspective", "A Bahá'í Perspective" and "A Bahá'í Perspective"" and more!

    Episodes (100)

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Ryan Abeyo

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Ryan Abeyo
    Born and bred in Louisville, KY, Ryan became a Baha'i while in high school, but it was when he was in Zambia that he realized what it was to serve the Baha'i Faith. At around 12, Ryan got interested in rap music. He is now a professional musician and is in a group called href="http://CommonMarketMusic.com"Common Market. They have produced 4 projects either as CDs or as digital downloads.nbsp; I caught Ryan on the go, so he's conducting the interview while traversing Seattle. So you hear a lot of traffic in the background. Ryan says he is constantly around traffic.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Mehr Mansuri

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Mehr Mansuri
    Mehr grew up in Iran, England and the US. She left Iran to go to boarding school in England just before the Islamic Revolution. She came to the US after high school to go to university. After university she developed a thriving acting career. She also uses her voice over talents for audio books, one of which is href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0143141821" target="_blank"Saffron Kitchen, where she provides about eight characters. She recently helped in the film " href="http://www.weareallprecious.com/" target="_blank"Precious" casting the children and directing the children. She is the co-founder of the non-profit organization href="http://www.childrenstheatrecompany.org/about-mission.htm" target="_blank"Children's Theatre Company.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Steve Hemingway

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Steve Hemingway
    Steve describes himself as growing up to become a "marginal" man not completely integrated with his surroundings. His first encounter with Bah#225;'#237;s was when he was 20 years old returning from England on board a boat in 1957. On the boat were Bah#225;'#237;s returning from the funeral of Shoghi Effendi, the Guardian of the Bah#225;'#237; Faith. Steve has a number of websites. He mentions his work with laughing yoga, that site is SpiritOfLaughter.com. His website promoting his writing is SLHemingway.com. And the website for his music is SLHemingway.Homestead.com.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Van Gilmer

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Van Gilmer
    Although growing up, his community knew him as a musician, he went to college to study architectural engineering. However, music stayed with him throughout his life. In 1992 Van introduced the merging of the Gospel musical form and Bah#225;'#237; scripture at the Bah#225;'#237; World Congress in NYC. He is now the musical director at the Bah#225;'#237; House of Worship in Willmette, IL.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Harry Logan

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Harry Logan
    Harry is a Bah#225;'#237; from Jamaica that was passing through after being in Haifa, Israel as a delegate from his country to elect the world governing body of the Bah#225;'#237;s called the Universal House of Justice. Since I had some time after Harry's interview, I decided to play the audio from an information video on the history of the Bah#225;'#237; Faith since Harry had touched on it briefly in the interview.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Deb Rodgers

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Deb Rodgers
    A Bah#225;'#237; who grew up in a little town called Camphill, AL during the segregated '60s. She was despised both by the white and the black members of her community because of the lightness of the color of her skin, so she turned to books. However, her mother would beat her when she found out she was reading. When she turned 18 she went off to college to be as far away as possible. She majored in English and became an accomplished journalist.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Brande Watson

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Brande Watson
    Brande's father taught at Wiley College at the same time that Professor Tolson lead his great debate team as depicted in the 2007movie, The Great Debaters, starring Denzel Washington. Brande describes how he became a Bah#225;'#237; in Austin, TX in 1960. Brande dedicates this interview to the memory of "my dearest, beautiful wife, Evelyn (Breckenridge) Watson, whom I had seen in a most vivid vision in 1955 at a very low point in my life, but whose corporeal self I first saw in 1987. She passed away April 3, 2003 in my arms." Brande's list of accomplishments include: Listed in 'WHO'S WHO OF INTERNATIONAL PROFESSIONALS' vol 2 1998 edition, p. 1439, was national champion sprinter (100 yard dash and 220 yard dash) in 1952, college professor (International Business) at Central State Univ. and Antioch College in Ohio (also debate team coach), dean of the Louis G. Gregory Bah#225;'#237; Institute in S.Carolina 1973 to 1975.

    A Bahá'í Perspective: Marc Hensen

    A Bahá'í Perspective:  Marc Hensen
    A Bahaacute;'iacute; from Long Island, NY who discovered his calling in social work when in college. He discovered the Bahaacute;'iacute; Faith from an ad in the newspaper. He has written an introductory book on the Bahaacute;'iacute; Faith called target="_blank" href="http://www.amazon.com/Divine-Journey-Exploring-Bah%C3%A1%C3%AD-Faith/dp/1434312941/ref=sr_1_1/002-1127004-5137627?ie=UTF8amp;s=booksamp;qid=1194713316amp;sr=1-1"Divine Journey: Exploring the Bahaacute;'iacute; Faith.
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