the ZAH is majority Parsi. Rustomji wrote that because of that and the historic tensions between the Parsi and Iranian groups, the Iranians in Houston did not become full members of the ZAH. Rustomji stated that Iranian Zoroastrians "attend religious functions sporadically and remain tentative about their ability to fully integrate, culturally and religiously, with Parsis." In 1996 the Iranian population had its largest attendance at a ZAH event when it attended Jashne-e-Sade, an event the community created for ZAH. By 2000 some Muslim Iranians who were opposed to fundamentalism in the mosques began attending Zoroastrian events. Rustomji wrote in 2000 that between 2000 and 2005, Iranians were expected to make up a greater proportion of ZAH. there were 650 Zoroastrians in Houston. Around that period they had plans to build a fire temple. The fire temple, Bhandara Atash Kadeh in Southwest Houston, opened in 2019. Baháʼí Faith The Houston Baháʼí Center is a Baháʼí organization in Houston. Most members are Persians. There are also other ethnic groups. As of 2010 many Houston Baháʼí are refugees from Iran. In Iran many of their relatives and parents were arrested and/or executed. As of that year, there were roughly 14,000 Baháʼí in the entire State of Texas. Jainism In the 1970s Houston's Jain population began. Jain Vishva Bharati (JVB) Houston, a Jain organization, was started around 1999. At the time it had 40 members. Two Samanijis from India went to Houston to operate the JVB. In 2009 Arlene Nisson Lassin wrote that by then "the organization has seen tremendous growth." In 2009, the JVB's $2 million, Jain Vishva Bharati-Preksha Meditation Center was scheduled to open in 2009. The facility, in far west Houston, includes a meditation hall. Jain Vishva Bharati offers Sunday school classes. In addition the Jain Society of Houston has a temple in west Houston. In 2011 Morgan Wilson of the Houston Chronicle wrote that there were about 1,000 Jain families in the city, with 250 families regularly go to Jain Vishva Bharati to worship. In 2012 Jill Carroll of the Houston Chronicle stated that Greater Houston has about 700 Jain families. there were around 1,000 Jains. Yazidism Houston had a group of Yazidis who practiced their religion. Yazda Global Yazidi Organization is a multi-national Yazidi global organization established in the aftermath of the Yazidi Genocide in 2014 with headquarters in Houston. Scientology The Church of Scientology operates the Church