eedy realization of every hope you
cherish for the promotion of His Faith and the consolidation of its
institutions.
Your true and grateful brother,
Shoghi.
LETTER OF DEC. 12TH, 1944
Haifa, Dec. 12th, 1944.
Dear Baha'i Sister:
The beloved Guardian has instructed me to write your National Spiritual
Assembly and inform you of his views and wishes in connection with the
Summer School in Australia:
He does not consider it either wise or necessary at the present time to
have more than one Baha'i Summer School in Australia, and as Yerrinbool is
equipped to accommodate the friends on Baha'i property, so to speak, he
would suggest that Yerrinbool continue to be used as the Australian Baha'i
Summer School.
He pointed out this same principle of not multiplying the number of Summer
Schools some time ago in connection with the Adelaide Assembly's purchase
of a building and property.
He has also done the same thing in America--limited the number of Summer
Schools--as the friends in their enthusiasm to inaugurate new institutions
wanted to have very many summer schools which would have not only
weakened, instead of strengthening, the older schools, but also would have
dissipated the energy of the friends.
Assuring you and all the members of your Assembly of his loving prayers on
your behalf and for the success of your work,
Yours in His Service,
R. Rabbani.
LETTER OF MARCH 13TH, 1945
Haifa, March 13th, 1945.
Dear Baha'i Sister:
Your letter of Feb. 9th has been received (written on behalf of the
N.S.A.), and the beloved Guardian has instructed me to answer it on his
behalf and to also acknowledge receipt of the copy of the resolutions
which you forwarded in it.
The news you conveyed was all very encouraging and pleased him greatly.
He was particularly happy to hear of the formation of a new Spiritual
Assembly at Caringbah as this marks an important step forward in the
growth of the Cause and its administrative institutions in Australia. He
hopes that the N.S.A. will, through travelling and visiting teachers, and
Baha'i settlers and pioneers, be able to speedily ensure the establishment
of further assemblies; wherever the conditions for their development seem
most promising, the efforts should be concentrated.
He was also very glad to hear that the Haziratu'l-Quds has been
successfully transferred to the name of the National Assembly. He is
looking forward to receiving the pho
|