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Bahá'í World Congress
The Bahá'í World Congress is a large gathering of Bahá'ís from across the world that is called irregularly by the Universal House of Justice, the governing body of the Bahá'ís. There have only been two conferences of this nature; in 1963 and 1992.
== 1963: First Bahá'í World Congress ==
The first Bahá'í World Congress was held in Royal Albert Hall in London, England and approximately 6,000 Bahá'ís attended. It was called to announce and present the election of the first Universal House of Justice, elected by the participation of over 50 National Spiritual Assemblies. Enoch Olinga, last of the named Hands of the Cause, chaired the main meeting of the Congress.
Issam Tahan was in London during treatment for heart problems he later died from. He was the small boy who, while his father was in prison in Morocco that had risen to public pressure on Morocco, chanted a prayer before the audience of the Congress.
Mrs. Ruthy Tu, the first woman citizen of Taiwan to become a Bahá'í, was able to attend the first Congress, as did the first Bahá'í convert outside the mainland of Scotland - Lilian McKay.〔(Lilian Jean McKay 10 February 1929 – 11 July 2004 ), The Scottish Bahá’í, No.37 – Autumn, 2004〕 O. Z. Whitehead, actor in Grapes of Wrath movie and writer also attended.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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