The Bahá'í Community of Naperville, Illinois, USA

The Naperville Riverwalk

The Bahá'í House of Worship Wilmette, Illinois Watercolor by Cary Enoch Reinstein Copyright, used with permission

Founded in the mid nineteenth century, the Bahá'í Faith is a world religion whose followers stem from more than 2100 ethnic, racial and tribal groups. It is quite possibly the most diverse organized body of people on the planet.

The Naperville Bahá'í Community, located in west suburban Chicago, hosts monthly activities/events on themes related to fostering the unity of mankind, open to all.

For further information, or if you would like to be regularly informed of our activities, please contact the community by e-mail at Naperville-LSA (at) Starlight.Chi.IL.US, or by telephone at 630-416-3525.

Some Information about the Bahá'í Faith	The Bahá'í World ntroduction to the Bahá'í Faith by Dr. Moojan Momen The Bahá'ís: A Profile of the Bahá'í Faith and its Worldwide Community The US Bahá'í Community The Bahá'í House of Worship - Wilmette, Illinois The Bahá'í World Centre - Haifa, Israel The Bahá'í International Community United Nations Office One Country - the online newsletter of the Bahá'í International Community Bahá'í Communities in Illinois Aurora   Wheaton   Hoffman Estates   Schaumburg   Chicago
Internet Resources	The Bahá'í Faith (WWW.Bahai.Com) - a directory of information resources The Bahá'í Faith By Subject The Bahá'í Page at IBiblio The WWW Virtual Library: The Bahá'í Faith Google Directory: Bahá'í Faith EINet Galaxy: Bahá'í
Books	Books about the Bahá'í Faith at Barnes & Noble Books about the Bahá'í Faith at Borders and Amazon
Current Events	September 11, 2001 A prayer for America Islam and the Bahá'í Faith Bahá'í World News Service
Particular Issues of Importance to Bahá'ís	Race Unity, Interracial Marriage, and Multiracial Families The Vision of Race Unity - America's Most Challenging Issue Statement of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahá'ís of the United States The Role of Religion in Promoting the Advancement of Women Statement of the Bahá'í International Community to the United Nations Fourth World Conference on Women