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Bruce Clarke - From Politics to Faith

Bruce Clarke is manager of the Swindon Learning Partnership
and has lived in Swindon for 20 years. This is his story.

I came to the Bahá'í Faith from not having a belief in God, and being rather suspicious about organised religion – and at the same time, wanting to find some answers.

Most of my life I’d been making it up, as I think many people do - you just make up your moral values. I’ve searched for meaning in politics. Latterly I’ve found international socialism short-changing: you talk about solidarity, and what you really mean is solidarity with people of the same political persuasion.

Over the years I began to become rather intrigued by the Bahá'ís, and yet not really recognising that they actually offered a solution. You can sometimes see solutions right in front of your eyes, but you simply don’t take them, for whatever reason!

What shines through with the Bahá'í Faith
is that it brings light!

I think its fairly arrogant of me to think that some how I could construct a model of the world which was somehow universal. But I realised that the Bahá'í Faith offered that: the more I got involved, the more I discovered!

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