Table of prophets of Abrahamic religions

Last updated

This is an incomplete table containing prophets, sometimes called messengers, of the Abrahamic religions. [1] [2]

Contents

Table

Manifestation of God (Baháʼí Faith) Prophets of Christianity Prophethood in the Druze faith Prophets and messengers in Islam Prophets in Judaism Chief Prophets of Mandaeism Rastafari Samaritanism
Ádam [3] [4] Adam ʾĀdam ʾĀdam [5] Adam ʾĀ̊dā̊m [6]
Abel Hābīl
Seth Šīṯ Šītil Šåt [6]
Anush; Enosh (ʾĔnōš) [6]
Kenan (Qinā̊n) [6]
Mahalalel (Măʾllēləl) [6]
Jared (Yărăd) [6]
Edrís (Enoch/Hermes Trismegistus) [7] Enoch ʾAḵnūḵ Idris [8] EnochʾĪnūḵ [6]
Methuselah (Mətušā̊ːlaʾ) [6]
Lamech (Ləmēk) [6]
Núh [9] Noah Nuh Nuh [8] Nā̊ʾ [6]
Sam Shem (Šēm) [6]
Arpachshad (ʾArpakšā̊d) [6]
Vāsudeva-Krishna [10] [11] Krishna (only Ahmadiyya) [12]
Húd [9] Hud [8] Eber (ʿəbăr) [6]
Sálih [9] Saleh [8] Šīlå [6]
Peleg (Pălăg) [6]
Reu (Rəʿu) [6]
Serug (Šărūg) [6]
Nahor (Nāʾūr) [6]
Terah (Tărăʾ) [6]
Zoroaster [13] Zoroaster (Only Ahmadiyya) [14]
Ibráhím [13] Abraham ʾIbrāhīm ʾIbrāhīm [8] Abraham [15] AbrahamʾǍbrǎʾm [6]
Sāra Sarah [15]
Ismá‘íl [9] Ishmael Ismā'īl [8] Yišmaʿʾēl [6]
Isháq [9] Isaac ʾIsḥāq [8] Isaac IsaacYēṣʾåq [6]
Yaqúb [9] JacobYaʾqob Yaqub [8] Jacob [15] JacobYå̄ːqob [6]
Yusúf [16] Joseph (debated) Yusuf [8] Joseph [15] JosephYūsef [6]
Lúta Lot Lut [8]
Ayyúb [9] Job Ayyūb Ayub [8] Job [15] Job
Jeduthun [15]
Asaph/Asoph
Zebulun (Sabalān)
Levi (Lībi) [6]
Akhenaten (Ākhnātūn)
Amram (ʾÅmrām) [6]
Ruth Ruth Ruth
Shu'ayb [9] Jethro Shuʿayb Shuaib [8]
Bithiah [17]
Harún [18] Aaron Harun [8] Aaron [15] AaronÅrron [6]
Miriam Miriam [15] MiriamMaryåm [6]
Musá [13] MosesMūsā Musa [8] Moses [15] MosesMoše [6]
Joshua (also, "Josue") Yusha (debated) [8] [19] Joshua [15] Yēʾūša [6]
el-Khudar [n 1] al-Khidr (debated) [20]
Eldad (debated Eldad Ildåd [6]
Medad (debated) Medad Mūdåd [6]
Caleb (Kīlåb) [6]
Phinehas Phinehas
Deborah Deborah [15] Deborah
Gideon (only Eastern Orthodox, and Armenian Apostolic) Gideon
Eli
Elkanah
Hannah [15]
Samuel Syamuil [8] Samuel [15] Samuel
"Prophet of the Sabaeans" [21]
"David" [9] [n 2] David Dawud [8] King David [15] David
Abigail [15]
Sulaymān [9] Solomon (debated)Sulaymān Sulayman King Solomon Solomon
Ahijah HaShiloni Ahijah HaShiloni Ahijah HaShiloni
Hezekiah
Mordecai
Eliphaz (the Temanite) [22]
Bildad (the Shuhite) [22]
Zophar (the Naamathite) [22]
Elihu (debated) Elihu (the Buzite) [22]
Beor [22]
Balaam [15]
Gad Gad [15] Gad
Nathan Nathan [15] Nathan
Shemaiah Shemaiah [15] Shemiah
Hanani Hanani [15] Hanani
Jehu Jehu [15] Jehu
Jahaziel/Chaziel (debated) Jahaziel Jahaziel
Eliezer (debated) Eliezer Eliezer
Ahijah Ahiyah
Iddo Iddo [15] Iddo
Micaiah Micaiah [15] Micaiah
Obadiah Obadiah [15] Obadiah
Oded Oded [15] Oded
Azariah Azariah Azariah
Ezra/Esdras Uzair [8] [23]
Nehemiah
Jahaziel
Osee Hosea [15] Horsea
Huldah Huldah [15] Huldah
Amos [24] Amos [15] Amos
Micheas Micah [15] Micah
Amoz
Élyás [9] Elijah/Elias el-Khudar [n 1] Ilyas [8] Elijah [15] Ellijah
Elisha al-Yasa Elisha [15] Elisha
Yúnus (Jonas) [25] Jonah/Jonas Yunus [8] Jonah [15] Jonah
Búdá (Buddha) [26] Buddha (Only Ahmadiyya) [27]
Íshiya [9] Isaiah/Isaias Ishaʻyā' [8] Isaiah [15] Isaiah
Ermíya [9] Jeremiah/Jeremias Irmiyā [8] Jeremiah [15] Jeremiah
Zephaniah/Sophonias Zephaniah [15] Zephaniah
Nahum Nahum Nahum
Habakkuk/HabacucḤabaqūq Habakkuk [15] Habakkuk
Za'l Kifl [9] Ezekiel/Ezechiel Dhul-Kifl [8] Ezekiel [15] Ezekiel
Uriah Uriah [15] Uriah
Baruch ben Neriah Baruch ben Neriah Baruch ben Neriah
Neriah Neriah Neriah
Seraiah Seraiah Seraiah
Haggai/Aggeus Haggai [15] Haggai
Zechariah [28] Zechariah/Zacharias (debated) Zechariah (Zekaryah) [15] Zechariah
Malachi/Malachias Malachi [15] Malachi
Esther Esther [15]
Yu'íl [9] Joel Joel [15] Joel
Danyál [9] Daniel Daniyal [8] [29] Daniel
al-Ya'fūrī
Lehi (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Nephi, son of Lehi

(only Mormonism)

Jacob (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Enos (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Jarom

(only Mormonism)

Omni (Book of Mormon record keeper)

(only Mormonism)

Amaron

(only Mormonism)

Chemish

(only Mormonism)

Abinadom

(only Mormonism)

Amaleki

(only Mormonism)

Neum (Book of Mormon) [30]

(only Mormonism)

Zenos

(only Mormonism)

Zenock

(only Mormonism)

King Benjamin

(only Mormonism)

King Mosiah II [31]

(only Mormonism)

Ammon (Book of Mormon missionary)

(only Mormonism)

Abinadi

(only Mormonism)

Alma the Elder

(only Mormonism)

Alma the Younger

(only Mormonism)

Aaron

(only Mormonism)

Omner

(only Mormonism)

Himni

(only Mormonism)

Ammon (Book of Mormon explorer)

(only Mormonism)

Amulek

(only Mormonism)

Zeezrom

(only Mormonism)

Helaman [32]

(only Mormonism)

Shiblon [33]

(only Mormonism)

Corianton

(only Mormonism)

Helaman II

(only Mormonism)

Nephi, son of Helaman

(only Mormonism)

Lehi, son of Helaman

(only Mormonism)

Zechariah (the Priest) [34] Zakariya [8] Zechariah
Anna
Agabus
Agur
Samuel the Lamanite

(only Mormonism)

Lachoneus the Chief Judge [35]

(only Mormonism)

Pythagoras (Fīṯāḡūras)
Confucius Confucius

(Only Ahmadiyya)

Parmenides (Bārminīdes)
Empedocles (ʾAmbadūqlīs)
Alexander
(al-ʾIskandar)
Dhu al-Qarnayn (debated)
Aristotle (ʾArisṭūṭālīs)
Plato (ʾAflāṭūn)
Socrates (Suqrāṭ)
Mary (debated) Maryam (debated) [36] [37]
Yúna [38] John (the Baptist) [39] el-Khudar [n 1] Yahya ibn Zakariyya [8] Yuhana Maṣbana John (the Baptist)
Jesus Christ [40] Jesus Christ Isā ibn Yusuf and Maryam (Jesus, son of Joseph and Mary) [41] [42] Isa ibn Maryam (Jesus, son of Mary) [8] Jesus of Nazareth
Luke the Evangelist (Lūqā)
Matthew the Apostle (Mattā)
Mark the Apostle (Marqus)
John of Patmos (except Syriac Orthodox Church)John of Patmos
Judas Barsabbas
Barnabas
Simeon Niger
Lucius of Cyrene
Manahen
Silas
Philip the Evangelist
Plotinus (ʾAflūṭīn)
Democrates
Marqah (Mårqe) [6]
Gidgiddoni [43]

(only Mormonism)

Nephi the Disciple

(only Mormonism)

Timothy, son of Nephi

(only Mormonism)

Nephi, son of Nephi the Disciple

(only Mormonism)

Jonas, the son of Nephi

(only Mormonism)

Mathoni [44]

(only Mormonism)

Mathonihah [45]

(only Mormonism)

Kumen [46]

(only Mormonism)

Kumenonhi [47]

(only Mormonism)

Jeremiah

(only Mormonism)

Shemnon [48]

(only Mormonism)

Jonas

(only Mormonism)

Zedekiah

(only Mormonism)

Isaiah

(only Mormonism)

Amos, son of Nephi

(only Mormonism)

Amos, son of Amos

(only Mormonism)

Ammaron

(only Mormonism)

Mormon (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Moroni (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Mahonri Moriancumer [49] [50] [51]

(only Mormonism)

Ether (Book of Mormon prophet)

(only Mormonism)

Muhammad [13] [52] Muhammad Muhammad [8]
Salman al-Farsi
Ali
al-Hākim
Hamza
Muḥammad ibn Wahb al-Qurashī
Abū'l-Khayr Salama ibn Abd al-Wahhab al-Samurri
Ismāʿīl ibn Muḥammad at-Tamīmī
Bahāʾ al-Dīn
Ad-Darazi
Joseph Smith (only Mormonism)
Deganawida [53] (Native American Baháʼís)
Báb [54]
Bahá'u'lláh [55]
Ellen G. White (only Seventh-day Adventistism)
Marcus Garvey
Mirza Ghulam Ahmad (only Ahmadiyya) [56]
Haile Selassie I
Noble Drew Ali (only Moorish Scientists) [57]
Felix Manalo

(only Iglesia ni Cristo)

Vernon Carrington (Prophet Gad)
Elijah Muhammad (only Nation of Islam) [58]

See also

List of Prophets

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 Druze entitle at least four prophets as el-Khudar ("the green one") in the belief that they all represented a reincarnating prophet. These prophets, in order, were Elijah, John the Baptist, Saint George, and Sidna Abu Ibrahim.
  2. The Baháʼí Manifestation of God known as 'David' is not the same individual as King David - as is the case with the other religions listed here. This David, according to Báb, lived before Moses.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">ʻAbdu'l-Bahá</span> Head of the Baháʼí Faith from 1892 to 1921

ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, born ʻAbbás, was the eldest son of Baháʼu'lláh, founder of the Bahá’í Faith who designated him to be his successor and head of the Baháʼí Faith from 1892 until 1921. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá was later cited as the last of three "central figures" of the religion, along with Baháʼu'lláh and the Báb, and his writings and authenticated talks are regarded as sources of Baháʼí sacred literature.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shoghi Effendi</span> Guardian of the Baháʼí Faith from 1921 to 1957

Shoghí Effendi (; Persian: شوقی افندی; 1 March 1897 – 4 November 1957) was an Ottoman-born Iranian religious figure and the Guardian of the Baháʼí Faith from 1921 to 1957. As the grandson and successor of ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, he was responsible for creating a series of teaching plans that oversaw the expansion of the Baháʼí Faith to a number of new countries, and also translated many of the written works of crucial Baháʼí leaders. Upon his death in 1957, the Hands of the Cause, which included his Canadian wife Rúhíyyih Khánum, took on the role of overseeing the transfer of the religion's supreme legal authority to the Universal House of Justice, which has held elections every five years since 1963.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mírzá Muhammad ʻAlí</span>

Mírzá Muhammad ʻAlí was the second surviving son of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith, and the first from Baháʼu'lláh's second wife Fatimih. He is well-known for an attempted schism in which he claimed leadership over his half-brother ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, and was rejected by the overwhelming majority of Baháʼís, who regard him as a Covenant-breaker. The only result of his unsuccessful leadership attempt was to alienate most of the family of Baháʼu'lláh from ʻAbdu'l-Bahá. His schism was short lived and no longer exists; by the 1960s his descendants had largely melded into Muslim society and had no collective religious life.

Baháʼu'lláh was the founder of the Baháʼí Faith. He was born in 1817 to Khadíjih Khánum and Mírzá Buzurg of Nur, a Persian nobleman, and went on to be a leader in the Bábí movement, and then established the Baháʼí Faith in 1863. Baháʼu'lláh's family consists of his three wives and the children of those wives.

The following is a basic timeline of the Bábí and Baháʼí religions emphasizing dates that are relatively well known. For a more comprehensive chronology of the timeline, see the references at the bottom.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Shrine of the Báb</span> Tomb of the founder of the Bábí Faith in Haifa, Israel

The Shrine of the Báb is a structure on the slopes of Mount Carmel in Haifa, Israel, where the remains of the Báb, founder of the Bábí Faith and forerunner of Baháʼu'lláh in the Baháʼí Faith, are buried; it is considered to be the second holiest place on Earth for Baháʼís, after the Shrine of Baháʼu'lláh in Acre. Its precise location on Mount Carmel was designated by Baháʼu'lláh himself to his eldest son, ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, in 1891. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá planned the structure, which was designed and completed several years later by his grandson, Shoghi Effendi.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Covenant of Baháʼu'lláh</span> Primary principle in the Baháí Faith

In the Baháʼí Faith there are two covenants, deemed the 'greater' and 'lesser'. The greater covenant refers to an agreement of progressive revelation: that God will send messengers about every thousand years, and it is humanity's duty to recognize them and respond to their teachings. The lesser covenant is the agreement between the faith's founder, Baháʼu'lláh, and his followers, regarding the succession of leadership and the maintenance of unity.

Progressive revelation is a core teaching in the Baháʼí Faith that suggests that religious truth is revealed by God progressively and cyclically over time through a series of divine Messengers, and that the teachings are tailored to suit the needs of the time and place of their appearance. Thus, the Baháʼí teachings recognize the divine origin of several world religions as different stages in the history of one religion, while believing that the revelation of Baháʼu'lláh is the most recent, and therefore the most relevant to modern society.

The Manifestation of God is a concept in the Baháʼí Faith that refers to what are commonly called prophets. The Manifestations of God are appearances of the Divine Spirit or Holy Spirit in a series of personages, and as such, they perfectly reflect the attributes of the divine into the human world for the progress and advancement of human morals and civilization through the agency of that same Spirit.

The Baháʼí teachings, which are incorporated in the Baháʼí writings. cover theological, ethical, social, and spiritual concepts which were established by Baháʼu'lláh, founder of the Baháʼí Faith, and elucidated at his passing by his son, ʻAbdu'l-Bahá, following whom, ‘Abdu’l-Bahá’s grandson, Shoghi Effendi. A core teaching of the Baháʼí Faith is the fundamental unity of the world's major religions as part of a single plan overseen by one God. The teachings also address theological subjects including the oneness of God, humanity and religion, as well as aspects of human life such as the harmony of science and religion, elimination of extreme wealth and poverty, universal compulsory education, and the equality of all people equality, regardless of gender, race, nationality, colour, or social class.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Baháʼí Faith and the unity of religion</span> Core teaching of the Baháʼí Faith

Unity of religion is a core teaching of the Baháʼí Faith which states that there is a fundamental unity in many of the world's religions. The principle states that the teachings of the major religions are part of a single plan directed from the same God. It is one of the core teachings of the Baháʼí Faith, alongside the unity of God, and the unity of humanity.

Mírzá Músá was the only full brother of Baháʼu'lláh, meaning that they shared the same mother and father. He was later named by Shoghi Effendi as one of the nineteen Apostles of Baháʼu'lláh.

Baháʼí literature covers a variety of topics and forms, including scripture and inspiration, interpretation, history and biography, introduction and study materials, and apologia. Sometimes considerable overlap between these forms can be observed in a particular text.

<i>Some Answered Questions</i> Baháʼí text containing ʻAbdul-Bahás views on religion, philosophy and science

Some Answered Questions is a compilation of table talks of ʻAbdu'l-Bahá that were collected by Laura Clifford Barney between 1904 and 1906 across several pilgrimages. The book was first published in English in 1908. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá was the son of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith, and was appointed by him as his successor and interpreter of his words.

The writings of founding members of the Bahá'í Faith include prophetic statements of future events, some of which are viewed by Bahá'ís as having been fulfilled. According to Bahá'í belief, there have been individuals throughout history who were Manifestations of God, who founded major world religions and had certain supernatural powers, such as the ability to prophesy. The belief in fulfilled prophecies is presented by Bahá'í authors to demonstrate the validity of Bahá'u'lláh's claim to divinity.

Tablets of Visitation refers to specific prayers used in the Baháʼí Faith while visiting the shrines of its founders or martyrs.

Naw-Rúz is the first day of the Baháʼí calendar year and one of eleven holy days for adherents of the Baháʼí Faith. It occurs on the vernal equinox, on or near March 21, which is also the traditional Persian New Year.

Opponents of the Baháʼí Faith have accused the faith's followers of committing various acts of political mischief, such as having a supposed "dual loyalty" and being secretly in the employ of foreign powers supposedly inimical to the interest of their home state. These accusations, together with others with a more theological bent, have been used to justify persecution of adherents of the Baháʼí Faith and the religion itself.

The Baháʼí Faith (بهائی‎) has a following of at least several hundred people in Lebanon dating back to 1870. The community includes around 400 people, with a centre in Beit Mery, just outside the capital Beirut, and cemeteries in Machgara and Khaldeh. On the other hand, the Association of Religion Data Archives estimated some 3,900 Baháʼís in 2005.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Muhammad in the Baháʼí Faith</span>

Baháʼís venerate Muhammad as one of a number of prophets or "Manifestations of God", but consider his teachings to have been superseded by those of Baháʼu'lláh, the founder of the Baháʼí Faith.

References

  1. "ENOCH - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com. Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  2. In Judaism and Islam the classification of some people as prophets includes those who are not explicitly called so in the Hebrew Bible or Quran. Judaism also uses religious texts other than the Hebrew Bible to define prophets. Moreover, Orthodox rabbis use different criteria for classifying someone as a prophet, e.g. Enoch is not considered a prophet in Judaism. The New Testament may call someone a prophet even though they are not so classified in the Hebrew Bible; for example, Abel, Daniel, and Enoch are described in the New Testament as prophets.
  3. Smith, Peter (2000). "Adam". A Concise Encyclopedia of the Baháʼí Faith. London: Oneworld Publications. ISBN   978-1-78074-480-3. OCLC   890982216 . Retrieved 2021-06-26 via Google Books.
  4. ʻAbdu'l-Bahá (2014) [1908]. Some Answered Questions (newly revised. ed.). Haifa, Israel: Baháʼí World Centre. ISBN   978-0-87743-374-3.
  5. Noegel & Wheeler 2010, p. 15.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Prophets
  7. Brown, Keven (1997). McLean, Jack (ed.). "Hermes Trismegistus and Apollonius of Tyana in the Writings of Bahá'u'lláh". Studies in the Bábí and Baháʼí Religions. Revisioning the Sacred: New Perspectives on a Bahá'í Theology. 8. Los Angeles: Kalimat Press: 153–187. ISBN   0-933770-96-0 via Bahá'í Library Online.
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Noegel & Wheeler 2010, pp. 3656.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 May, Dann J (December 1993). "Web Published". The Baháʼí Principle of Religious Unity and the Challenge of Radical Pluralism (Thesis). University of North Texas, Denton, Texas. p. 102. Retrieved 2010-01-02.
  10. Smith, Peter (2000). "Manifestations of God". A Concise Encyclopedia of the Bahá'í Faith. Oxford: Oneworld Publications. p. 231. ISBN   1-85168-184-1.
  11. Esslemont, J. E. (1980). Bahá'u'lláh and the New Era. Wilmette, Illinois, USA: US Baháʼí Publishing Trust. p. 2. ISBN   0-87743-160-4.
  12. Lecture Sialkot Pages 33-34
  13. 1 2 3 4 Momen, Moojan (1995). Baha'u'llah's Prophetology: Archetypal patterns in the lives of the founders of the world religions . Baháʼí Studies Review, 5.1.
  14. "Zoroastrianism".
  15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 Noegel & Wheeler 2010, p. 366.
  16. Stokes, Jim. The Story of Joseph in the Babi and Baha'i Faiths in World Order, 29:2, pp. 25-42, 1997-98 Winter.
  17. Babylonian Talmud, Sotah 12
  18. Dunbar, Hooper C. (1998). A Companion to the Study of the Kitáb-i-Íqán. Oxford, United Kingdom: George Ronald. p. 112. ISBN   0-85398-430-1.
  19. Noegel & Wheeler 2010, p. 178. "Joshua is not mentioned by name in the Quaran, but the exegetes ... see him as the prophetic successor to Moses."
  20. "15. The Ethos of Prophet Khidr". 8 June 2015.
  21. Research Department of the Universal House of Justice. The Sabaeans and African-based Religions in the Americas , in Lights of Irfan, 13, pp. 415-420. Wilmette, IL: Haj Mehdi Armand Colloquium, 2012.
  22. 1 2 3 4 5 Babylonian Talmud, Baba Bathra 15
  23. Noegel & Wheeler 2010, p. 116. "Muslim exegesis on Q 9:30 explains that Ezra was one of the Israelite prophets coming between Solomon and John the Baptist."
  24. "Santo del Giorno 31 Marzo - Sant'Amos". sapere.virgilio.it (in Italian). Retrieved 2024-12-06.
  25. 'Abdu'l-Bahá. Tablet about Jonah and the Whale .
  26. Buddhism and the Baháʼí Faith
  27. "Buddha and Jesus". 2000-02-16.
  28. Cynthia C. Shawamreh (December 1998). "Comparison of the Suriy-i-Haykal and the Prophecies of Zechariah". Wilmette Institute.
  29. Noegel & Wheeler 2010, p. 75. "Daniel is not mentioned by name in the Quran, nor are any passages identified by Muslim exegetes as relating to him, but there are accounts of his prophethood in later Muslim literature."
  30. churchofjesuschrist.org: "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «nē´um»
  31. Mosiah8:13-17
  32. Mosiah1:2
  33. Alma 63:1-2, Book of Mormon
  34. Православный церковный календарь. Имена святых, упоминаемые в месяцеслове. Имена мужские. З — Захария (Праведный) (in Russian)
  35. 3 Nephi 3:16-19, Book of Mormon
  36. Farooq, Mohammad Omar. "Imam Ibn Hazm: On Prophethood of Women". Archived from the original on 2005-03-12.
  37. Ibrahim, Mohammed Zayki (2015). "Ibn Ḥazm's theory of prophecy of women: Literalism, logic, and perfection". Intellectual Discourse. 23 (1). IIUM Press: 76–77. CiteSeerX   10.1.1.831.1259 . eISSN   2289-5639. ISSN   0128-4878.
  38. McLean, Jack (2013). John the Baptist and Baha'i Prophetic Categories: An Atypical Paradigm .
  39. Православный церковный календарь. Имена святых, упоминаемые в месяцеслове. Имена мужские. И — Иоанн (Пророк, Предтеча и Креститель Господень) (in Russian)
  40. Stockman, Robert. Jesus Christ in the Bahá'í Writings , in Baháʼí Studies Review, 2:1, Association for Baha'i Studies English-Speaking Europe, London, 1992.
  41. Hitti, Philip K. (1928). The Origins of the Druze People and Religion: With Extracts from Their Sacred Writings. Library of Alexandria. p. 37. ISBN   9781465546623.
  42. Dana, Nissim (2008). The Druze in the Middle East: Their Faith, Leadership, Identity and Status. Michigan University press. p. 17. ISBN   9781903900369.
  43. 3 Nephi 3:18-19, Book of Mormon
  44. churchofjesuschrist.org: "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «ma-thō´nī»
  45. churchofjesuschrist.org: "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «măth-ō-nī´hä»
  46. "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «kū´mun»
  47. churchofjesuschrist.org: "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «kū´ma-nän´hī»
  48. churchofjesuschrist.org: "Book of Mormon Pronunciation Guide" (retrieved 2012-02-25), IPA-ified from «shĕm´nän»
  49. "The Jaredites," The Juvenile Instructor, [1 May 1892], p. 282 n.
  50. Chapter 48, Book of Mormon Student Manual, Religion 121 and 122, 1996
  51. "Understanding the Scriptures", "Ether 2 The Jaredites Build Barges", Book of Mormon Seminary Student Study Guide, [2000]
  52. Momen, Moojan (2000). Islam and the Baháʼí Faith. Oxford, UK: George Ronald. ISBN   0-85398-446-8.
  53. Buck, Christopher; Addison Donald. Messengers of God in North America, Revisited: An Exegesis of 'Abdu'l-Bahá's Tablet to Amír Khán , in Online Journal of Bahá'í Studies, 1, pp. 180–270, Association for Baha'i Studies of New Zealand, 2007.
  54. Martin, Douglas. The Mission of the Báb: Retrospective 1844-1994 , in Bahá'í World, Vol. 23 (1994–1995).
  55. Hatcher, W.S.; Martin, J.D. (2002). The Baháʼí Faith: The Emerging Global Religion. New York: Harper & Row. ISBN   0-06-065441-4.
  56. Simon Ross Valentine (2008). Islam and the Ahmadiyya Jama'at: History, Belief, Practice. Columbia University Press. p. 134. ISBN   978-1-85065-916-7.
  57. Paghdiwala, Tasneem (2007-11-15). "The Aging of the Moors". Chicago Reader . Retrieved 2017-09-17.
  58. African American Religious Leaders – Jim Haskins, Kathleen Benson. 2008. p. 76.

Bibliography