Baha’is from the Perspective of Christian Critics: Part III, Samuel Graham Wilson

Samuel Graham Wilson, American Protestant Pastor, scholar, writer, theologian, and critic was born on February 11, 1858, in Pennsylvania, USA, and died in 1916. He received his master's degree from Princeton University in 1879 and his doctorate in Christian Theology in 1880 from the University Of Pennsylvania, School Of Religious Studies. Wilson came to Tabriz, Iran, at the suggestion of the Christian missionary group, and worked at the American Memorial School for more than thirty years. The American Memorial School - Tabriz, founded in 1881, is one of the oldest schools in Tabriz, run by missionaries of the Presbyterian (Protestant) sect. Dr. Wilson's long stay in Iran, his close association with Babis and Baha'is, his extensive study of Baha’i writings and teachings, both in the West and in the East, and his acquaintance with the teachings, books, and thoughts of the Baha’i leaders reflected in his critique books and articles about false teachings of Baha’ism. He has found out their lies and has clarified about them in his writings. He introduced Baha’u’llah and Abdu’l-Baha as cunning fascists and questions the relationship of Baha’i leaders with revelation and divinity because of their bad actions and deeds.