own selves and passions; he admonishes them lovingly to return to the path of God. Tajallíyát (Effulgences) See online text here and this online study outline.The Tajallíyát () was revealed circa 1885 while Baháʼu'lláh was in Bahjí in honour of Ustád ʻAlí-Akbar, who was one of the believers from the city of Yazd, and who designed the first Baháʼí House of Worship in Ishqábád. The first couple pages of the tablet are written in Arabic, and the remainder in Persian. In the tablet, Baháʼu'lláh explains the station of the Manifestation of God, and specifically his own mission. He states that he has ushered in the Day of God, and that no one can recognize God except through him. The tablet is written as four tajallís, or effulgences, which are: The knowledge of God can only be obtained through the Manifestation of God. Steadfastness in the cause of God is obtained by recognizing the Manifestation of God, and through faith in his wisdom and teachings. It is incumbent upon everyone to acquire knowledge in the arts, crafts, and sciences, but only those that can help humanity advance, and "not those which begin with words and end with words." Recognition of the divinity of the Manifestations of God. Kalimát-i-Firdawsíyyih (Words of Paradise)See online text hereThe Kalimát-i-Firdawsíyyih () was revealed by Baháʼu'lláh two years before his death in honour of his trusted disciple Ḥájí Mírzá Ḥaydar-ʻAlí. The tablet is partly written in a style where the words of God are written on ten leaves. Among other things, Baháʼu'lláh states that people will be exalted through "honesty, virtue, wisdom and saintly character," and that the fear of God is a safe stronghold for all the peoples of the world. He states that living in seclusion or practising asceticism is not acceptable, and that instead all should work towards the betterment of humanity rather than that what profits themselves; he extols the praiseworthiness of charity and the use of sciences and arts to promote the well-being of humankind. He furthermore writes that moderation is desirable in all matters, and that anything taken to an excess is a source of evil. He also writes regarding the importance of the moral education of children. Furthermore, Baháʼu'lláh restates the Golden Rule: "O son of man! If thine eyes be turned towards mercy, forsake the things that profit thee and cleave unto that which will profit mankind. And if