Further, Daniel, I should have put most of my previous response in quotation marks, because I didn’t write it. But I can vouch for its accuracy, Other prominent Baha’i scholars, such as Todd Lawson — often writing for an audience of academics in the field of religious studies — do not employ such capitalizations.

Daniel, in communication with one of the editorial staff, I learned that The Universal House of Justice leaves such details as the capitalization of pronouns referring to the Central Figures of the Faith, and to the use of transliteration conventions, up to the discretion of individual publishers. The House of Justice itself has chosen, in several of its public-facing documents such as ‘The Promise of World Peace,’ not to capitalize such pronouns. At BahaiTeachings.org, they utilize the Associated Press Style Manual, known as AP Style, the standard followed by most newspapers, magazines and websites, and AP Style does not call for the capitalization of pronouns when they refer to prominent figures in religion, governance or other instances.