He added that one should wear black only as a convenience, because it does not
bahaistories.com archive · Read original
When in Bahá'í history

He added that one should wear black only as a convenience, because it does not soil easily.
Source: Earl Redman, ‘Abdu’l-Bahá in Their Midst, p. 154
Collected from bahaistories.com (Subject: cleanliness).
Cite this story
Various. *bahaistories.com archive*. https://bahaistories.com/subject/cleanliness
Record yourself reading this story
Recording stays on this device only. Nothing is uploaded.
Related stories
Not only His person but also His immediate surroundings needed to be spotless
Not only His person but also His immediate surroundings needed to be spotless. Once when He had guests whom He would always honour He asked that the chimney of a lamp be replaced as it was not sufficiently…
The Master considered cleanliness of vital importance
The Master considered cleanliness of vital importance. He was indeed ‘the essence of cleanliness’ even as Bahá’u’lláh had taught His followers. Florence Khánum bore witness to this, for she found Him ‘dazzlingly, spotlessly shining, from…
While ‘Abdu’l-Bahá was walking in the rose-garden he passed by Hájí Mullah Abou
While ‘Abdu’l-Bahá was walking in the rose-garden he passed by Hájí Mullah Abou Taleb, the very old man with stooped shoulders and long beard. He looked at him, then at others, and smiled. “Hájí Mullah Abou Taleb is my friend,” [he said].…
A Bahá’í came to ‘Abdu’l-Bahá to speak on behalf of a young Persian
A Bahá’í came to ‘Abdu’l-Bahá to speak on behalf of a young Persian, who was trying to attach himself to the Faith. ‘Abdu’l-Bahá explained that should anyone commit a hundred wrongs against His own person He would overlook them all and…