The Bahá'í Faith is a monotheistic religion founded in the 19th century by Bahá'u'lláh in Persia, now Iran. It emphasizes the unity of all religions and the belief that God has sent a series of prophets, including Moses, Jesus, and Muhammad, to guide humanity. Bahá'ís believe in the oneness of humanity and advocate for principles such as equality, justice, and world peace. Central to the Bahá'í Faith is the concept of progressive revelation, which teaches that religious truth is revealed progressively over time. The religion has no clergy and encourages individual investigation of truth. Bahá'ís are known for their community-building efforts and commitment to social and economic development, promoting harmony among diverse cultures and