The Baha’i Faith is a religion of orthopraxy and not orthodoxy. That means we don’t all believe the same about everything.
Different Baha’is have quite different beliefs about the nature of the Manifestation, the relationship between God and the Manifestations and humanity, how to pray, and all sorts of other things.
What unites Baha’is is our recognition of Baha’u’llah’s station and authority and our obedience to the Center of the Baha’i Covenant, which today is the elected Universal House of Justice.
I personally pray to God sometimes, Baha’u’llah sometimes, Jesus Christ sometimes, and I often talk to other great spiritual figures in heaven in a prayerful spirit, whether Baha’i or Christian or otherwise.
I personally feel that our spiritual beliefs and our religions are primarily about helping us to turn towards God and away from self-centeredness - another word for sinfulness. And I view salvation as being the same thing as enjoying a close relationship with God, where we become channels for the Holy Spirit to flow through our lives, not as being some kind of external judgement of our worth.
We are not inherently worthy - none of us - we all fall short! - we all rely on God’s grace and mercy to give us spiritual life and allow us to participate in sharing His love with all of humanity. So I care much less if someone is a Catholic or a Muslim or a Baha’i - or even not religious - what I personally care about is whether that person is allowing the love of God to flow through them and reach others hearts. When I see that - that is what touches me to the core. We religious people of every belief system - including Baha’i - have far too often used our beliefs as a reason to look down on others and view them as “outside the fold” and “lesser” and “not as worthy”. That attitude is, I feel deep in my heart - a profound mistake. I feel Jesus was trying to explain that many times Himself - for example in the parable of the good Samaritan.
You will see a lot of diversity of beliefs in the Baha’i Faith - but that is not something I care much about. No concepts are large enough to encompass the Divine, and none of our minds nearly bright enough to fathom God nor Christ nor their greatness. I believe that’s not our job. I feel our job is to love the Lord our God with all our heart and all our soul and all our strength, and all our mind. And to love our neighbors as ourselves. We have PLENTY of work to do in that area.