November 15, 1928 Assemblies Must Endeavour to Inspire Confidence

Although I had never meant that my enquiry from you as to the reasons of

lack of progress of the Cause in India, should be asked from every

individual Baha'i, yet I am sure, our Guardian will be interested to know

the ideas and opinions of various sections of the friends both in India

and Burma.

The expression of our views in written form sometimes helps us to think

better and deeper and often brings various matters into proper

perspective, enabling us thereby to disregard what is extraneous and

unimportant. The answers to the question put forth, would, I feel, be

extremely valuable to the N.S.A. in India, and with the proper backing,

respect and support of the entire friends, they should not lose a minute

in an endeavour to remedy and inspire what ought not and what should be

done, in an effort to spread the Cause.

[From the Guardian:]

I trust that the forthcoming Convention will remedy most if not all the

present deficiencies in the Cause and lend an unprecedented impetus to the

progress of the Faith. The Teaching work should be stressed as it is the

Fountain-head from which all future blessings will flow. We must first and

foremost add to our small numbers, and introduce fresh blood into the

organic life of the community. I will specially supplicate this bounty for

the representative delegates to be assembled at Convention this year.

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