Pioneering Over Four Epochs is a tapestry of 42 links which endow a host of themes, a wide range of social science and humanities subjects, spiritual and secular topics, with many layers of meaning and tries to evoke a complex range of responses in readers. The author has also tried to evolve over the last several decades a writing style which is highly individual by fusing together much from the humanities and the social and physical sciences, from his own life and his religion. He likes to think he appeals to both the novitiate, the veteran as well as people on a multitude of spiritual and secular paths. There are some 3000 pages of autobiographical narrative, poetry, essays and interviews which readers might like to see as one long diary, journal and commentary on life.

Edited by RSM to change title.

Hi Ron. Where is the link for this site?

EDIT: I found the link on one of your other threads: http://www.users.on.net/~ronprice.

I think this thread would fit better in the Religious Studies section where the goal is to learn about various religions, so I will move it there. I will edit the title to include the name of your religion. At the moment, the title is "Pioneering over Four Epochs: A Non-Fundamentalist Website." I've been reading your homepage. How about we change the title to "Pioneering over Four Epochs: From the Pen of a Baha'i"?

If you can think of a better title, I think you have an edit button so you can change it. I just feel like the name of your religion should be in the title when I move it so readers know why it's in that section.

For anyone visiting Ron's website, the links to other pages are at the bottom of the homepage.

No problem, RSM....a good idea...much more practical.

With appreciation..........Ron Price, Tasmania

Here is the official international Baha'i website, in case readers wish to learn more about the history and beliefs of the Baha'l faith. It looks like a very user-friendly site that is easy to navigate.

Thanks RSM: Very Helpful....Ron Price, George Town(Australia's oldest town),Tasmania