Other imitations of Christ's works and words are repeated to keep up the pretense that He is the Saviour. In Chicago and other places "the children were on hand to receive the spiritual blessing of Abdul Baha. He called each child to him and took him in his lap. He blessed them all, laying his hand in blessing on each little head." At a Unity Feast he said: "Abdul Baha is standing and waiting upon you." What is this but a copying of the words: "I am among you as one that doth serve." Palpable imitations of Christ's words abound in the so-called Revelations. In the "Lawh-ul-Akdas "there is a series of beatitudes as: "Blessed is the lowly one who holds to the rope of my might. Blessed is the hungry one who hastens away from desire. Blessed is the thirsty one who seeks the nectar of my benediction. Blessed is the spirit who was stirred by my breath. Blessed is he who has suffered tribulation for my name's sake," etc. Baha Ullah doubles the number of Christ's Beatitudes! In the "Kitab-ul-Akdas," written many years before his death, Baha imitates the parting words of Christ: Christ in the Gospel says: Baha Ullah says: "Let not your hearts be "Be not troubled." troubled." "Let not your heart be "Let not your trouble take troubled; neither let possession of you." it be afraid." "I am with you always." "We are with you under all conditions." "If any man love me, he "Whoso knoweth me, will will keep my words." rise up to serve me." "It is expedient for you "Verily there is in my occulation that I go away." a reason." "I will see you again." "We shall see you." What palpable imitations of words so dear to the Christian heart! Words which were in the mouth of Christ Jesus the expression of deep and sincere emotion are used for effect! X. Bahaism is antichristian in its rites and ceremonies.