Community activities,
open to anyone.
Bahá'ís believe social change starts with spirituality — individuals unlocking their soul's desire for service and working alongside others for the good of their neighborhoods and communities.
The community is, in effect, a workshop — a place to learn, by doing, what it takes to build a healthier neighborhood. A few kinds of activity do most of that work. All are open to anyone.
A few minutes of quiet, together.
Friends from many backgrounds gather to read from the Bahá'í writings — and from the writings of every faith. Music, silence, a simple meal sometimes. Sunday mornings every other week — alternating between in person at the Bahá'í Center and online; plus gatherings in homes across the valley through the week.
Learning by walking together.
Groups of friends work through a sequence of books drawn from the Bahá'í writings — a course of study about the spiritual and practical capacities a healthy community needs. Each book takes a few weeks; the path is open-ended.
More on what Bahá'ís do.
Souls assisting and accompanying one another along a shared path, constantly widening the circle of mutual support, became the pattern to which all efforts aimed at developing capacity for service aspired.
Want details? Write us.
We'll connect you with whoever is hosting near you — neighborhood, day, time, what to bring.