The Bahá’í Faith has been an active part of
religious and social life in America since the late 1800’s. We are a
recognized advocate for spiritual solutions on issues such as racial
prejudice, gender equality, and religious intolerance. We are part of a
worldwide religious community united by our belief that there is one God,
one human race, and one evolving religion.
This site is the web presence of the Bahá'í community of Huntersville, NC and the Lake
Norman area and is operated under the authority of the Spiritual
Assembly of the Bahá'ís of Huntersville.
[View
Photos] Every other Sunday morning, the Bahá'í communities of Huntersville, Davidson and Cornelius host
the "Teaching Children Peace" Bahá'í School in conjunction with adult classes. The school focuses on
developing morals, virtues and other spiritual tools that the future
citizens of this world will need to increase the process of peace-building.
If you'd like to find out more, or have your child attend, please contact the Spiritual Assembly of the
Bahá'ís of Huntersville, or call 704-947-3297.
View Children's Class
Schedule
Our devotional
and prayer meetings, times of
quiet prayer in a relaxed environment, are now available. Readings from the
great religions of the world and prayers are offered in this peaceful environment. If you'd like to
attend, or just want more information, please contact the Spiritual Assembly of the
Bahá'ís of Huntersville, or call 704-947-3297.
Listen to host Mike Collins and 3 Bahá'ís of the Charlotte, NC community
on WFAE's Charlotte Talks. It's a popular and widely respected talk show
listened to by tens of thousands. You'll need the free Microsoft
Media Player.
(59 minutes): Listen to Archived Recording
If you would like a copy of the
Prayer for America
in Word format, or the
Destiny of America
document, they are now available.
The Travel Channel recently listed the top 10 man made structures of the
modern world. The Bahá'í World Centre was #9.
View Show (you'll
need the free
QuickTime viewer)
Take a tour of almost 100 images from the Bahá'í Holy land taken by a
member of the Huntersville community.
View Now