Baha'ism from the viewpoint of the Critics and intellectual Baha'is

Ibrahim George Khairullah, writer, speaker, Theologian, Intellectual, and Critic Baha'is was born on November 11, 1849, in Lebanon. He became a Baha'i in 1890, and started his propagation on Baha'ism by the approval of Bahaullah (the first Baha'is leader). Khairullah was the first Baha'is Missionary who traveled to the United States with the permission of Abdul-Baha to propagate the Baha'ism. He was able to invite some of American Christians to the Baha'ism through his modern and widespread propaganda. Due to Khairullah's valuable service, Abdul-Baha honored him with the various titles of "Conqueror of America", "Christopher Columbus II" and "The Perter of Bahaullah". After traveling to Acre and staying there for six months, while he was closing to Abdul-Baha and Bahaullah's family he came to the conclusion that Abdul-Baha was a liar, hypocritical, power-hungry, greedy, unreliable, and was not qualified to be the leader of Baha'i Faith. In return, Abdul-Baha became suspicious of khairullah, and didn't consider him as an obedient and trustworthy person. The dispute between them prompted Abdul-Baha to expel khairullah from Baha'i Community. After about ten years being of active membership in the Baha'i organization, Khairullah turn away from Abdul-Baha due to critic viewpoints of him. So, he became a follower and disciple of Abdul-Baha’s brother, Mirza Mohammad Ali Effendi.