The Bicentenary Meditation Project had 124 people from 38 nationality’s contribute 444 meditations with 276 meditation scripts in 22 languages.
Read more444/365 Vibrational Power of 285 Alláh-u-Abhás (95x3)
The Vibrational Power of 190 Alláh-u-Abhás is a meditation that repeats the sacred phrase of Alláh-u-Abhá on each part of the body, as a form of remembrance, protection and symbolic spiritual union with Baha’u’llah, and also draws your attention to focus on the vibrational sound of the word in addition to its meaning. It was created in order to remove all forms of a false sense of self, and for there to remain in the body, only the vibrational sound of The Greatest Name - therefore union with Baha’u’llah through the sacred phrase of Alláh-u-Abhá .
The Vibrational Power of 95 Alláh-u-Abhás is the Bicentenary Meditation Project’s host personal favorite meditation, and was used daily, sometimes twice or thrice throughout the day, to bring about the complete fruition of this project.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Contributors Nationality Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project had 124 people from 38 nationality’s contribute 444 meditations with 265 meditation scripts in 22 languages.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Ukrainian Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 443 free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 4 of which was in Ukrainian and 0 of the meditation scripts are available for it. The Ukrainian meditations were contributed by 1 person, the type of meditation that was contributed was Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (4).
Read more443/365 (UKRAINIAN УКРАЇНСЬКА) Five Star Symbol Yoga Nidra Символ п'яти зірок Йога Нідра
“The five-pointed star, or haykal (Arabic: temple) is the symbol of the Baháʼí Faith as mentioned by Shoghi Effendi, head of the Baháʼí Faith in the first half of the 20th century: "Strictly speaking the 5-pointed star is the symbol of our Faith, as used by the Báb and explained by Him."[1] The five-pointed star has been used as the outline of special letters or tablets by both the Báb[2] and Baháʼu'lláh.[3]
Haykal is a loan word from the Hebrew word hēyḵāl, which means temple and specifically Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. In Arabic, the word also means the body or form of something, particularly the human body.[4] In the Baháʼí tradition, the haykal was established by the Báb — who told of Baháʼu'lláh's coming — who represented the haykal as a five-pointed star representing the human body as a head, two hands, and two feet.[4][5] The Báb wrote many letters, tablets, prayers and more in the shape of a five-pointed star, including some that included many derivatives of the word Baháʼ (see below).[6][7]
In Baháʼu'lláh's writings, specifically the Súriy-i-Haykal (Tablet of the Temple), while the meaning of temple remains present, the haykal is used mainly to mean the human body, but particularly the body of the Manifestation of God — a messenger from God — and the person of Baháʼu'lláh himself.[4] In the Tablet, the haykal is also used to refer to the word of God, which is revealed by the Manifestations of God.[8] He also says in the same Tablet:
Read more441/365 (UKRAINIAN УКРАЇНСЬКА) The Greatest Name Symbol Yoga Nidra Найбільший символ імені Йога Нідра
`“The Greatest Name is the Name of Bahá’u’lláh. “Yá Bahá’u’l-Abhá” is an invocation meaning: “O Thou Glory of Glories!” “Alláh-u-Abhá” is a greeting which means: “God the All-Glorious.” Both refer to Bahá’u’lláh. By Greatest Name is meant that Bahá’u’lláh has appeared in God’s Greatest Name, in other words, that He is the supreme Manifestation of God. “
“In Islám there is a tradition that among the many names of God, one was the greatest; however, the identity of this Greatest Name was hidden. Bahá’u’lláh has confirmed that the Greatest Name is “Bahá.”
- Note 33 from the The Kitáb-i-Aqdas,
The Greatest Name symbol is based on the Arabic root word of “Bahá” meaning Glory, splendor or light.
Read more440/365 (UKRAINIAN УКРАЇНСЬКА) Alláh-u-Abhá Yoga Nidra Аллах-у-Абха Йога Нідра
`Abdu'l-Bahá teaches how the practice of invocation or repetition of “The Greatest Name” (Alláh-u-Abhá, God is Most Glorious) leads to union with God, illumination and spiritual rebirth. The use of invocation is well developed among the mystics of Islam, the Sufis. The repetition of sacred phrases is called dhikr (promounced zikr, meaning remembrance). This spiritual practice of invocation is praised by `Abdu'l-Bahá. He encourages spiritual seekers to “recite the Greatest Name at every morn, and (to) turn…unto the kingdom of Abhá, until though mayest apprehend the mysteries.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Contributors (125 People from 38 Nationalities)
Full list of names of Contributors of the Bicentenary Meditation Project by contribution category in alphabetical order.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Mandarin Hidden Words Meditations Sorted by Meditation Number
We have a total of 159 Mandarin Hidden Words Meditations, 157 of which are meditations for adults, 2 meditations are for children #*391 & #*392.
There are 74 Part 1 Arabic meditations in total, we don’t have #10, #14, #20, #21, #23, and have duplicate versions of the meditations with #1 (one child, one adult meditation), #8, #16, #19, #55,#58, #69, #70.
There are a total of 85 Part II Persian meditations, we have at least one couple of every single Part II Meditation, and have duplicate versions of #24, #44, #74.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Mandarin Hidden Words Meditations Sorted by Hidden Words Order
We have a total of 159 Mandarin Hidden Words Meditations. 157 of which are meditations for adults, 2 meditations are for children #*391 & #*392.
There are 74 Part 1 Arabic meditations in total, we don’t have #10, #14, #20, #21, #23, and have duplicate versions of the meditations with #1 (one child, one adult meditation), #8, #16, #19, #55,#58, #69, #70.
There are a total of 85 Part II Persian meditations, we have at least one couple of every single Part II Meditation, and have duplicate versions of #24, #44, #74.
Read more413/365 (RUSSIAN РУССКИЙ) Alláh-u-Abhá Yoga Nidra Сценарий медитации Йога Нидра Аллах-у-Абха
`Abdu'l-Bahá teaches how the practice of invocation or repetition of “The Greatest Name” (Alláh-u-Abhá, God is Most Glorious) leads to union with God, illumination and spiritual rebirth. The use of invocation is well developed among the mystics of Islam, the Sufis. The repetition of sacred phrases is called dhikr (promounced zikr, meaning remembrance). This spiritual practice of invocation is praised by `Abdu'l-Bahá. He encourages spiritual seekers to “recite the Greatest Name at every morn, and (to) turn…unto the kingdom of Abhá, until though mayest apprehend the mysteries.
Read more415/365 (RUSSIAN РУССКИЙ) Five Star Symbol Yoga Nidra Сценарий медитации Йога Нидра Пятиконечная Звезда
“The five-pointed star, or haykal (Arabic: temple) is the symbol of the Baháʼí Faith as mentioned by Shoghi Effendi, head of the Baháʼí Faith in the first half of the 20th century: "Strictly speaking the 5-pointed star is the symbol of our Faith, as used by the Báb and explained by Him."[1] The five-pointed star has been used as the outline of special letters or tablets by both the Báb[2] and Baháʼu'lláh.[3]
Haykal is a loan word from the Hebrew word hēyḵāl, which means temple and specifically Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. In Arabic, the word also means the body or form of something, particularly the human body.[4] In the Baháʼí tradition, the haykal was established by the Báb — who told of Baháʼu'lláh's coming — who represented the haykal as a five-pointed star representing the human body as a head, two hands, and two feet.[4][5] The Báb wrote many letters, tablets, prayers and more in the shape of a five-pointed star, including some that included many derivatives of the word Baháʼ (see below).[6][7]
In Baháʼu'lláh's writings, specifically the Súriy-i-Haykal (Tablet of the Temple), while the meaning of temple remains present, the haykal is used mainly to mean the human body, but particularly the body of the Manifestation of God — a messenger from God — and the person of Baháʼu'lláh himself.[4] In the Tablet, the haykal is also used to refer to the word of God, which is revealed by the Manifestations of God.[8] He also says in the same Tablet:
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project All Languages Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 415+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings in 21 languages which were contributed by 100+ people from 35 different nationalities. There are 7 types of meditations including: Children's Meditation, Narrative, Prayer, Sacred Writings (Hidden Words), Visualization/Awareness Based, Yoga Nidra, Zikr/Japa/Invocation/Repetition.
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Russian Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 400+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 4 of which was in Russian and all 4 of the meditation scripts are available for it. The Russian meditations were contributed by 1 person, the type of meditation that was contributed was Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (4).
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Spanish Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 400+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 5 of which was in Spanish and all 5 of the meditation scripts are available for it. The Spanish meditations were contributed by 4 person, the type of meditation that was contributed were Sacred Writing Baha’i Hidden Words (1) and Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (4).
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Portuguese Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 400+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 4 of which was in Portuguese and all 4 of the meditation scripts are available for it. The Portuguese meditations were contributed by 3 person, the type of meditation that was contributed was Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (4).
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Mongolian Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 400+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 4 of which was in Mongolian and all 4 of the meditation scripts are available for it. The Mongolian meditations were contributed by 1 person, the type of meditation that was contributed was Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (4).
Read moreBicentenary Meditation Project Japanese Meditations Summary List
The Bicentenary Meditation Project has 400+ free meditations on the Baha'i Sacred Writings, 2 of which was in Japanese and the meditation scripts is not available for it at the moment. The Japanese meditations were contributed by 1 person, the type of meditation that was contributed was Yoga Nidra Sleep Mediations (2).
Read more406/365 (JAPANESE 日本語) Five Star Symbol Yoga Nidra 五角星（5先の尖った星） Yoga Nidra 瞑想の
“The five-pointed star, or haykal (Arabic: temple) is the symbol of the Baháʼí Faith as mentioned by Shoghi Effendi, head of the Baháʼí Faith in the first half of the 20th century: "Strictly speaking the 5-pointed star is the symbol of our Faith, as used by the Báb and explained by Him."[1] The five-pointed star has been used as the outline of special letters or tablets by both the Báb[2] and Baháʼu'lláh.[3]
Haykal is a loan word from the Hebrew word hēyḵāl, which means temple and specifically Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. In Arabic, the word also means the body or form of something, particularly the human body.[4] In the Baháʼí tradition, the haykal was established by the Báb — who told of Baháʼu'lláh's coming — who represented the haykal as a five-pointed star representing the human body as a head, two hands, and two feet.[4][5] The Báb wrote many letters, tablets, prayers and more in the shape of a five-pointed star, including some that included many derivatives of the word Baháʼ (see below).[6][7]
In Baháʼu'lláh's writings, specifically the Súriy-i-Haykal (Tablet of the Temple), while the meaning of temple remains present, the haykal is used mainly to mean the human body, but particularly the body of the Manifestation of God — a messenger from God — and the person of Baháʼu'lláh himself.[4] In the Tablet, the haykal is also used to refer to the word of God, which is revealed by the Manifestations of God.[8] He also says in the same Tablet:
Read more410/365 (MONGOLIAN МОНГОЛ) Five Star Symbol Yoga Nidra Од Иогийн Нидра бясалгалын эх бичиг
“The five-pointed star, or haykal (Arabic: temple) is the symbol of the Baháʼí Faith as mentioned by Shoghi Effendi, head of the Baháʼí Faith in the first half of the 20th century: "Strictly speaking the 5-pointed star is the symbol of our Faith, as used by the Báb and explained by Him."[1] The five-pointed star has been used as the outline of special letters or tablets by both the Báb[2] and Baháʼu'lláh.[3]
Haykal is a loan word from the Hebrew word hēyḵāl, which means temple and specifically Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem. In Arabic, the word also means the body or form of something, particularly the human body.[4] In the Baháʼí tradition, the haykal was established by the Báb — who told of Baháʼu'lláh's coming — who represented the haykal as a five-pointed star representing the human body as a head, two hands, and two feet.[4][5] The Báb wrote many letters, tablets, prayers and more in the shape of a five-pointed star, including some that included many derivatives of the word Baháʼ (see below).[6][7]
In Baháʼu'lláh's writings, specifically the Súriy-i-Haykal (Tablet of the Temple), while the meaning of temple remains present, the haykal is used mainly to mean the human body, but particularly the body of the Manifestation of God — a messenger from God — and the person of Baháʼu'lláh himself.[4] In the Tablet, the haykal is also used to refer to the word of God, which is revealed by the Manifestations of God.[8] He also says in the same Tablet:
Read more