cosmologia baha'i
Every spiritual tradition has a defined (or implied) cosmology: a story about the origin of the universe - about how the world as we perceive it comes into
existence.
Bahá'í cosmology is the understanding of reality in the Bahá'í Faith, and for which reality is divided into three divisions. The first division is God, who is preexistent and on whom the rest of creation is contingent.[1] The second division is God's logos, which is the realm of God's commands and grace. This realm pervades all created things. The Manifestations of God, messengers from God, are appearances of the logos in the physical world.[1] The third division is creation, which includes the physical world.[1] Creation is not seen as confined to the material universe, and individual material objects, such as the Earth, are seen to come into being at particular moment and then subsequently break down into their constituent parts.[2] Thus, the current universe is seen as a result of a long-lasting process (cosmological time scales), evolving to its current state.[3] In Bahá'í belief, the whole universe is a sign of God and is dependent on him[1] and humanity was created to know God and to serve his purpose.[4]wikipedia
the founder of the Bahá'í Faith, distinguished five realms of existence.[1][5] The terminology used can partly be traced back to Islamic Neoplatonism, but this does not mean that Bahá'u'lláh validates a Neoplatonist worldview.[6]
God is manifested in all five levels, the Manifestations of God in all but the first level, and humans exist between the angelic and physical realms and can choose which to live in.[1]
All the divine worlds revolve around this world, and all are interdependent. The divine worlds can only be described by metaphors.[6] The realms of Nasut and Malakut are parts of the 'world of creation' and are ruled by the same spiritual laws.[6] The purpose of life in this world is to develop spiritual qualities that are needed in the next world.[6] Man can choose to live a material life in the world of násút, or a life of detachment in the realm of malakút, manifesting the names and attributes of God.[5]
Bahá'u'lláh also wrote of many worlds of God. In the Súriy-i-Vafa, he writes: "Know thou of a truth that the worlds of God are countless in their number, and infinite in their range. None can reckon or comprehend them except God, the All-Knowing, the All-Wise."[8] 'Abdu'l-Bahá, son and successor of Bahá'u'lláh, writes in the Lawh-i-Aflákiyyih (Tablet of the Universe) that there are infinite Manifestations of God in the infinite worlds of God.[9]
Bahá'u'lláh explained that while humans should seek knowledge, no human can understand the nature of God's creation or God himself. He stated that while God had given humans a rational mind, humans are unable to comprehend the inner reality, as they are limited by creation.[10
by wikipedia
https://www.planetbahai.org/cgi-bin/articles.pl?article=222