Wells wrote in his book God the Invisible King that his idea of God did not draw upon the traditional religions of the world: "This book sets out as forcibly and exactly as possible the religious belief of the writer. [Which] is a profound belief in a personal and intimate God." Later in the work he aligns himself with a "renascent or modern religion ... neither atheist nor Buddhist nor Mohammedan nor Christian ... [that] he has found growing up in himself." (Summary from Wikipedia)

Wells wrote in his book God the Invisible King that his idea of God did not draw upon the traditional religions of the world: "This book sets out as forcibly and exactly as possible the religious belief of the writer. [Which] is a profound belief in a personal and intimate God." Later in the work he aligns himself with a "renascent or modern religion ... neither atheist nor Buddhist nor Mohammedan nor Christian ... [that] he has found growing up in himself." (Summary from Wikipedia)

"Brilliant Proof (Burhäne Lämé)" serves as a robust defense of the Bahá'í Revelation, responding directly to critiques posed by Peter Z. Easton-Mírzá Abu’l-Fadl Gulpáygání. This work highlights the enduring significance of faith and reason in the face of skepticism, showcasing the resilience of spiritual beliefs against challenges. The themes of defending one's faith and understanding the foundations of belief remain relevant today, as individuals navigate an increasingly complex world of ideas and ideologies. By engaging with this text, listeners can gain insights into the historical discourse surrounding the Bahá'í Faith and appreciate the timeless nature of spiritual inquiry and dialogue.

Wells wrote in his book God the Invisible King that his idea of God did not draw upon the traditional religions of the world: "This book sets out as forcibly and exactly as possible the religious belief of the writer. [Which] is a profound belief in a personal and intimate God." Later in the work he aligns himself with a "renascent or modern religion ... neither atheist nor Buddhist nor Mohammedan nor Christian ... [that] he has found growing up in himself." (Summary from Wikipedia)