In his book Brilliant Proof, Burhäne Lämé provides a strong defense of the Bahai Revelation against attacks from skeptics like Peter Z. Easton. However, it is Mírzá Abu’l-Fadl Gulpáygání who takes on the task of responding to Easton's criticisms in a thoughtful and thorough manner.

Gulpáygání not only refutes Easton's arguments, but also offers a deeper understanding of the Bahai Revelation and its significance. He presents a compelling case for the truth of the Bahai faith, drawing upon scripture, history, and philosophy to support his claims.

Through clear and concise writing, Gulpáygání effectively dismantles Easton's objections and demonstrates the validity of the Bahai Revelation. His insightful analysis and logical reasoning make this book a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding and defending the Bahai faith.

Overall, Gulpáygání's response to Easton's attack is a testament to the strength and resilience of the Bahai Revelation. Brilliant Proof serves as a powerful testament to the truth of the Bahai faith, and a compelling defense against skeptics and critics.

Book Description:
“In these days,” writes the renowned Bahá’í scholar, Mírzá Abu’l-Fadl, “which are the latter days of 1911, A. D. and the early days of 1330 A. H., I have seen a curious article which astonished me. What did I see? I find that one of the missionaries of the Protestant sect, who accounts himself among the learned men of the twentieth century, a helper of the pure religion of Christ and one of the civilized and cultured occidentals, by name, Peter Z. Easton, has been so provoked by jealousy at the universal spread of the heavenly word of His Holiness Abdul-Baha throughout vast expanses of Europe that he has trespassed the limit of courtesy and humanity and published an article replete with execration and calumny in the magazine “Evangelical Christendom.” …Briefly, as this servant [Mírzá Abu’l-Fadl] carefully perused and weighed the above mentioned article, it was found that Peter Z. Easton, in his own supposition, has clung to “four proofs” in opposing the great Bahai Cause. We will therefore mention these four points and show the falsity of his fanciful ideas in each instance.”

A number of works were written in the 19th century to defend the Bábí and Bahá’í Faiths from attacks made by Muslim scholars and to demonstrate the spiritual proofs and evidences of the Revelations of the Báb and Bahá’u’lláh (notably the “Seven Proofs” of the Báb and the “Book of Certitude” of Bahá’u’lláh) . As the Bahá’í Faith spread to Europe and America in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, it began to attract the attention of Christian missionaries and preachers. While many Christian clergymen were positive towards Faith and its universal message, there were also attacks against the Faith by ministers who saw it as a threat. Peter Z. Easton was one of these. Mírzá Abu’l-Fadl, who was given the posthumous title of “Apostle of Bahá’u’lláh”, took on Easton’s challenge and thoroughly refuted his arguments in “The Brilliant Proof”. ‘Abdu’l-Bahá was so impressed by this work that He wrote: "His Honour Mírzá Abu'l-Fadl has written a treatise answering the criticisms of a London preacher. Each one of you should have a copy. Read, memorize and reflect upon it. Then, when accusations and criticisms are advanced by those unfavourable to the Cause, you will be well armed."