I interviewed actor Rainn Wilson, who's Baha'i, on stage at LA Times Festival Of Books. The guy wrote a book called "Soul Pancake: Chew On Life's Big Questions."

http://www.neontommy.com/news/2011/05/festival-books-saturday-author-spotlights-0

In short, best I can recall, he wants people to be kind to other people, clean up the planet, think about their choices, stuff like that. I've known other Baha'i people throughout my lifetime and their religious goals seem to be pretty much as his are. Frankly, we could use more Baha'i people.

Actually, more here:

http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/jacketcopy/2011/04/rainn-wilson-and-soulpancake.html

Although “SoulPancake” focuses on spirituality and not religion, Wilson spoke about the ways in which his own religion, Bahai, influenced the work. He said one of the fundamental principals of the Bahai faith is an “individual investigation of truth.” Wilson also spoke of the correlation between art and spirituality and the Bahai teaching that the two are indistinct.

One section of “SoulPancake” contains suggested good deeds -- such as the self-explanatory “reverse pickpocket.” Throughout, the authors and artists encourage readers to engage with others and the world at large. Wilson said that one of his favorite things about “SoulPancake” is the way it connects people who are working through the same questions and creates a dialogue to explore together.

...During the talk, Wilson was steadfast in distinguishing himself as an asker, not an answerer (“I’m really not a guru,” he said) but expressed a passion for getting people to join his quest. He said “SoulPancake” is meant to specifically appeal to young people who aren’t asking themselves these important questions.

“We really did 'SoulPancake' as a service to get people to think about stuff. Think about, why is it that we never have discussions about what happens to us after we die? Why is that so taboo? Why can we never talk about that? Part of the reason is because of religious people proselytizing and trying to shove their point of view down other people’s throats. That’s left a sour taste in everyone’s mouth, but it doesn’t have to be that way.”