The Baha'i Faith arrived in Ethiopia in the late 1932 and is over seventy years. Itsrnmembership, which in 1934, consisted of about nine persons, mostly of foreigners hasrngrown to almost ten thousands representing about nine ethnic groups. Initially, located inrnAddis Ababa, capital city of Ethiopia, today Baha'is can be found in one hundred andrntwenty four towns, cities and villages with background of Christianity (of differentrnbranches), Islam and Traditional beliefs.rnHowever, The Baha'i community of Ethiopia is one of the least studied religiousrnminorities in the country. Very little has been written about the introduction of thernreligion, the composition of its members, its development projects and social andrnreligious practices. Therefore, this paper is mainly concerned about conducting anrnethnographic and historical study about the Baha'i community of Ethiopia by taking asrncases two zones of Region 14, Addis Ababa, namely Zone 3 and Zone 4 where some 300rnBaha'is reside.