Bábí texts

principal scriptural text of the Báb

In Bábism, Bayán (), or exposition, denotes the whole body of the works of the Báb. It also refers more specifically to a set of two books written by the Báb around 1848: Persian Bayán, written in Persian Arabic Bayán, written in Arabic

text by the Báb, written ca. 1848

historical account of the early Bábí and Bahá'í Faiths written by Nabíl-i-A`zam

The '''Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ' (; Book of Divine Names), also known as the Chahár Shaʻn (; The [Book of the] Four Grades'') is a book written by the Báb, the founder of Bábi religion, in Arabic during his imprisonment in Máh-Kú and Chihriq in Iran (1847–1850). With a total volume of more than 3,000 pages, it is the largest revealed scripture in religious history. Stephen Lambden describes the Kitábu'l-Asmáʼ as "one of the most theologically weighty or important writings of the Bab".

1844 book, first long work of the Báb