Qiblih

Qiblih is a special place that is very important to people who practice the Baha'i faith. It is a direction that Baha'is turn towards when they pray. Just like how you might look at the sun when you want to feel warmth on your face, Baha'is look towards qiblih when they want to feel closer to God.

Qiblih is a Arabic word that means "point of adoration," and it refers to the Shrine of Baha'u'llah in Akka, which is a city in Israel. Baha'u'llah is the founder of the Baha'i faith, and the Shrine is a very special place where people can go to learn about him and to feel connected to his teachings.

When Baha'is pray, they face towards the Shrine of Baha'u'llah in Akka. This is similar to how Muslims face towards the Kaaba in Mecca when they pray. By facing qiblih, Baha'is feel a sense of unity with one another and with God.

The idea of qiblih is an important part of the Baha'i faith because it helps to remind people of their connection to each other and to their shared faith. It is a symbol of unity and a source of inspiration for those who practice the Baha'i faith.