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Your Dunamas Life is a production of Dunamas Center Ministries for Marriage, Birthing, and Family Studies in Colorado Springs, CO. The roundtable format of this show features Dr. Pauline Dillard and Catherine Pearson of the Dunamas Center Ministries. Interesting and engaging discussions surrounding timely and controversial topics regarding marriage, birthing, mental and physical health from a Christ-centered point of view. Our goal is to challenge and provoke you to walk out a life of faith rather than fear. Do you dare?! Please feel free to email questions to us, and we will do our best to answer them when we pretape the shows.

Your Dunamas Life is a production of Dunamas Center Ministries for Marriage, Birthing, and Family Studies in Colorado Springs, CO. The roundtable format of this show features Dr. Pauline Dillard and Catherine Pearson of the Dunamas Center Ministries. Interesting and engaging discussions surrounding timely and controversial topics regarding marriage, birthing, mental and physical health from a Christ-centered point of view. Our goal is to challenge and provoke you to walk out a life of faith rather than fear. Do you dare?!Please feel free to email questions to us, and we will do our best to answer them when we pretape the shows.

Your Dunamas Life is a production of Dunamas Center Ministries for Marriage, Birthing, and Family Studies in Colorado Springs, CO. The roundtable format of this show features Dr. Pauline Dillard and Catherine Pearson of the Dunamas Center Ministries. Interesting and engaging discussions surrounding timely and controversial topics regarding marriage, birthing, mental and physical health from a Christ-centered point of view. Our goal is to challenge and provoke you to walk out a life of faith rather than fear. Do you dare?! Please feel free to email questions to us, and we will do our best to answer them when we pretape the shows.

Your Dunamas Life

She’s spent a decade psychically channelling the universe to find answers to some of humankind’s biggest questions. Now the ‘Soul Doctor’ brings you leading-edge cosmic conversations direct from the street – irreverently mixed with swearing, comedy and urban beats. From past lives, multi-dimensions, aliens and meditation to energy healing, emotional wounds, tantric sex and paganism, no topic is off limits for this spiritual-emotional expert. Forget trends and gurus: it’s time to listen to your own soul. The Fifth Dimension begins here.

Soul Doctor

Solid Rock Drogheda

Moment Of Encouragement is a weekly 7-minute devotional podcast that will inspire you to keep living faithfully in your life with Jesus.

Moment Of Encouragement

Early-morning Gospel music-based  inspiration show featuring preaching and Bible motivation

Early-morning Gospel music-based inspiration show featuring preaching and Bible motivation

Anopa Bosuo

Redeemer Church of Arlington exists to make and mature followers of Jesus who apply his gospel in all of life.

Redeemer Church of Arlington

Sempre uma palavra de ânimo e encorajamento para a vida.

MANHÃ DE PAZ

Bem-vindo ao canal da Igreja Dimensão. Queremos conhecer Deus e fazer Dele conhecido através da nossa fé e Amor. Estamos unidos com um único propósito: Trazer o Céu à Terra e não iremos parar até que o mundo mude.⠀

Igreja Dimensão

Holburn Gospel Hall hosted a series of Bible teaching meetings led by Phil Coulson on the Tabernacle in February 2020.

Holburn Gospel Hall hosted a series of Bible teaching meetings led by Phil Coulson on the Tabernacle in February 2020.

The Tabernacle

Te invito para que juntos dirijamos unas hermosas palabras a Mamita María y ofrecerle diariamente una rosa.

Conocer, Amar Y Seguir A Mamita María

Somos una comunidad cristiana inclusiva y transversal afiliada a Las Asambleas de Dios de Chile, tenemos un especial cuidado por la persona, la familia y nuestra sociedad, esto por medio de un fuerte compromiso con las sagradas escrituras y una asistencia personalizada accesible a todos sus miembros e integrantes. Estamos en una permanente búsqueda de la madurez y vida cristiana práctica resultando en historias de vidas transformadas por el evangelio de Jesucristo que llevan honra y gloria a Dios.

Congregación Shalom

本专辑是每天重点天象的占星学讲解速播，同时也加入占星学入门知识介绍，涉及西方文化、希腊罗马神话，以及占星心理学知识。 从占星，我们会意识到每一个人都是独特的个体存在，从而对其他人有了尊重，要允许别人的能量展开。可以懂得别人都是自己的修炼环境，能不能在点滴的生活细节中留下爱，去掉嫉妒、贪婪、恨等等不美好的感情。我们会理解人和人真的是千差万别，但是又同是带着宇宙规则的能量，当每一个人都懂得如何去做更好的自己，如何更好地去对待他人，更趋向爱，一起看向宇宙，和平发展，建立人类命运共同体意识，世界不就大同了吗？ Richard Tarnas (2006) 谈到宇宙与人类的集合心灵本为一体两面，合而为一是完整。宇宙是外相，集体心灵是内相。对于一个人来说，这个人的心灵是自己的内相，他所得到的外界信息和经历是自己的外相。对于任何一个人，一个事件，一段关系，甚至是地球上的一切，莫不如此，存在一个外相，一个内相。内外相之间的联系，就是天上的星象所展示出来的模式。 星象，就是内与外沟通的工具。 当你懂了这一点，你就知道，你与宇宙本为一。你不再孤单。

本专辑是每天重点天象的占星学讲解速播，同时也加入占星学入门知识介绍，涉及西方文化、希腊罗马神话，以及占星心理学知识。从占星，我们会意识到每一个人都是独特的个体存在，从而对其他人有了尊重，要允许别人的能量展开。可以懂得别人都是自己的修炼环境，能不能在点滴的生活细节中留下爱，去掉嫉妒、贪婪、恨等等不美好的感情。我们会理解人和人真的是千差万别，但是又同是带着宇宙规则的能量，当每一个人都懂得如何去做更好的自己，如何更好地去对待他人，更趋向爱，一起看向宇宙，和平发展，建立人类命运共同体意识，世界不就大同了吗？Richard Tarnas (2006) 谈到宇宙与人类的集合心灵本为一体两面，合而为一是完整。宇宙是外相，集体心灵是内相。对于一个人来说，这个人的心灵是自己的内相，他所得到的外界信息和经历是自己的外相。对于任何一个人，一个事件，一段关系，甚至是地球上的一切，莫不如此，存在一个外相，一个内相。内外相之间的联系，就是天上的星象所展示出来的模式。 星象，就是内与外沟通的工具。 当你懂了这一点，你就知道，你与宇宙本为一。你不再孤单。

本专辑是每天重点天象的占星学讲解速播，同时也加入占星学入门知识介绍，涉及西方文化、希腊罗马神话，以及占星心理学知识。 从占星，我们会意识到每一个人都是独特的个体存在，从而对其他人有了尊重，要允许别人的能量展开。可以懂得别人都是自己的修炼环境，能不能在点滴的生活细节中留下爱，去掉嫉妒、贪婪、恨等等不美好的感情。我们会理解人和人真的是千差万别，但是又同是带着宇宙规则的能量，当每一个人都懂得如何去做更好的自己，如何更好地去对待他人，更趋向爱，一起看向宇宙，和平发展，建立人类命运共同体意识，世界不就大同了吗？ Richard Tarnas (2006) 谈到宇宙与人类的集合心灵本为一体两面，合而为一是完整。宇宙是外相，集体心灵是内相。对于一个人来说，这个人的心灵是自己的内相，他所得到的外界信息和经历是自己的外相。对于任何一个人，一个事件，一段关系，甚至是地球上的一切，莫不如此，存在一个外相，一个内相。内外相之间的联系，就是天上的星象所展示出来的模式。 星象，就是内与外沟通的工具。 当你懂了这一点，你就知道，你与宇宙本为一。你不再孤单。

每日天象速播：认知占星好起点

Plug into our weekly sermons, covering a wide range of topics and biblical texts, that will encourage and challenge you in your faith journey with Jesus Christ.

Sermons Archive - First Baptist Church Pflugerville

Nos encontramos ante una nueva realidad post pandemia, que si bien, ha traído situaciones difíciles y dolorosas, también puede ser una oportunidad para reencontrarnos con nosotros mismos, con nuestros seres queridos y con Dios. 
No estamos solos, pues pertenecemos a una maravillosa comunidad Benedictina, en la que podemos compartir nuestras experiencias y ayudarnos mutuamente. Este espacio es, por tanto, para tí.

Nos encontramos ante una nueva realidad post pandemia, que si bien, ha traído situaciones difíciles y dolorosas, también puede ser una oportunidad para reencontrarnos con nosotros mismos, con nuestros seres queridos y con Dios. No estamos solos, pues pertenecemos a una maravillosa comunidad Benedictina, en la que podemos compartir nuestras experiencias y ayudarnos mutuamente. Este espacio es, por tanto, para tí.

Reflexiones

Looking for an Exit

Sant Rampal Ji Satsang on Sikhism
The light has come to clear the darkness about the Supreme God, the father of all souls, which we address as immortal and almighty god. The secret information about supreme God has been showcased via this article, and the information has been taken from the holy book, &#34;Shri Guru Granth Sahib&#34; (Sikhism). Here is a list of some important questions about Sikhism or Sikh religion, which you must know.

■ What is Sikhism? (Brief History &amp; Information about Sikh Religion).
■ Where do Sikhs worship?
■ List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
■ What text do Sikhs follow and where did it come from?
■ Who are Sikhs?  
■ How do Sikhs view God?
■ God’s names in Sikhism.
■ Do Sikhs believe in God?
■ Do Sikhs believe in heaven or hell?
■ Why don’t Sikhs cut their hair?
■ Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism?
■ Guru of Nanak Dev Ji.

What is Sikhism? (Brief History &amp; Information about Sikh Religion)
Let’s discuss about history and gain information about Sikh religion, or in other words, &#34;What is Sikhism&#34;. 

Sikhism founded in the 15th-century is one of the four major religions of the world. The main objective of Sikhism is to connect people to the true Name of God. Guru Nanak Jayanti is the most sacred festival of Sikhism and is celebrated by Sikh and other Hindu devotees from all over the world. Guru Nanak Dev described the importance of Guru and said that without a Guru we cannot attain happiness and salvation. Sikhism rejects idolatry, the caste system, ritualism, and asceticism.

Where do Sikhs Worship?
Now let us come to the question &#34;where do Sikhs worship?&#34;

A gurdwara; &#34;gateway to the guru&#34; is a place for worship, or an assembly hall where Sikhs / Raagis (who sing Ragas) recite, sing and explain, the verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, in the presence of a congregation. A Sikh must worship only the abstract form of God. The worship of images or any other object is strictly forbidden.

List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
The Sikh faith was founded by Guru Nanak (1469-1539) and shaped by his nine successors in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in South Asia. All Gurus were married and had children except Guru Harkrishan Dev who died at the young age of 8. 

Guru Nanak Dev Ji - Guru from 1469 to 1539
Guru Angad Dev Ji - Guru from 1539 to 1552
Guru Amar Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1552 to 1574
Guru Ram Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1574 to 1581
Guru Arjan Dev Ji - Guru from 1581 to 1606
Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji - - Guru from 1606 to 1644
Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji - Guru from 1644 to 1661
Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji - Guru from 1661 to 1664
Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji - Guru from 1665 to 1675
Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji - Guru from 1675 to 1708
Guru Granth Sahib Ji - Guru from 1708 to present
What Text do Sikhs follow and Where did it Come From?
Holy text of the Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib. Granth means “large tome or book,” and Sahib denotes its sacred status. There are 3,000 Shabads (all recorded directly by the Sikh Gurus) in the Guru Granth Sahib. The book is addressed as Guru, because it is an authoritative spiritual guide. 

It is the repository of all Sikh spiritual heritages, written in Punjabi by the Gurus who led Sikhism in the early days of the religion, beginning in the late 1400s.  Its hymns are written in poetic form, called Shabads, and are sung and recited by Sikhs as the source of both guidance and inspiration for their lives.

Who are Sikhs?
The word Sikh is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning &#39;disciple&#39;, or “one who learns”. Sikhs can pray at any time and any place and aim to get up early, bathe, and then start the day by meditating on God.

How do Sikhs view God?
A sikh’s life is pursued by focusing on remembering the Creator always, earning an honest living as a householder, and sharing one’s abundance with the less fortunate. The praising of His Name is the highest of all practices. It has uplifted many a human soul. It slakes the desire of the restless mind. It imparts an all-seeing vision.

God’s Names in Sikhism
Expressive terms / Names used by Sikhs in the Sikh scriptures in reference to God are as follows: “Allah, Thakur, Prabhu, Swami, Shah, Paatshah, Sahib, Sain (Lord, Master).”

Do Sikhs Believe in God?
Sikh believes each and every person must have a Guru in their human life and that there is only One God who is supreme from all. The fundamental beliefs of Sikhism religion are articulated in the sacred scripture Guru Granth Sahib. General philosophical concepts, according to holybook are practiced such as Karma, Dharma, Maya, and Mukti. Congregational Sikh worship takes place in a Gurdwara.

A few portions of Guru Granth Sahib, Raag Aasaavri, Mehla 1 —

Sahib mera eko hai eko hai bhaai eko hai ​
Aape roop kare bahu bhaanti, Nanak bapura ev kah (page 350)
Jo tin kia so sachu thia, amrit naam Satguru dia (page 352)
Guru pure te gati mati paai (page 353)​
Boodat jagu dekhia tau dari bhaage 
Satiguru raakhe se bad bhaage, Nanak guru ki charnon laage (page 414)
Main guru poochhia apna saacha bichaari Ram (page 439)

गुरु ग्रन्थ साहेब, राग आसावरी, महला 1 के कुछ अंश -

साहिब मेरा एको है। एको है भाई एको है।
आपे रूप करे बहु भांती नानक बपुड़ा एव कह।। (पृ. 350)
जो तिन कीआ सो सचु थीआ, अमृत नाम सतगुरु दीआ।। (पृ. 352)​
गुरु पुरे ते गति मति पाई। (पृ. 353)​
बूडत जगु देखिआ तउ डरि भागे।​
सतिगुरु राखे से बड़ भागे, नानक गुरु की चरणों लागे।। (पृ. 414)
मैं गुरु पूछिआ अपणा साचा बिचारी राम। (पृ. 439)

In the above-mentioned sacred speech, Shri Nanak Ji is himself accepting that Sahib (God) is only one, and my Guru Ji gave updesh Naam mantra to me; He only acquires different forms i.e. He only is SatPurush; He only assumes Jinda form. He only sitting in the form of a weaver (Dhaanak) also plays the role of an ordinary person i.e.devotee.

Seeing the whole world burning in the fire of birth-death and the results of their actions because of doing pooja opposite to the scriptures, running with the fear of the life being wasted, I took refuge in Guru Ji’s feet.

Sikhism is strictly monotheistic and believes that there is only One God. Guru Nanak prefixed the numeral &#34;IK&#34; (ੴ), one) to the syllable Onkar to stress the idea of God&#39;s oneness. 

 ik oankar sat-nam karata purakh nirabha&#39;u niravair akal murat ajuni saibhan gur prasad.

&#34;There is one supreme being, the eternal reality, the creator, without fear and devoid of enmity, immortal, never incarnated, self-existent, known by grace through the True Guru.&#34;

According to their general belief in divine unity; the Creator, the Preserver, and the Destroyer is one. They meditate on the name of the one creator and engage in selfless service. Sikhs imitate Guru Nanak Dev for wearing turbans and almost every Sikh preserves it as an identity of being a Sikh.

Do Sikhs believe in Heaven or Hell?
Sikhs do not believe in heaven or hell as destinations—for Sikhs, heaven can be experienced by taking initiation from Complete Spiritual Guru, by striving for justice for the benefit and prosperity of all. While the suffering and pain caused by lust, rage, greed, attachment, and ego is considered hell on earth. The main purpose of life, according to Sikhism, is to become one with God. In Sikhism, spiritual acts, honest conduct, equality of all humankind and livelihood with Absolute Truth are positive life experiences. 

Why don’t Sikhs cut their Hair?
Cutting hair is forbidden for Amritdhari or Khalsa Sikhs or for those who have taken the Amrit initiation in a ceremony during the Sanchar (April 10 - May 10). They are required to keep unshorn hair. However according to the knowledge given by Sant Rampal Ji, spirituality or achieving God has no relation with keeping hair. So it is not mandatory for anyone to keep long hair. Likewise it doesn&#39;t even matter if one does keep unshorn hair. 

Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism?
Guru Nanak dev, the founder of Sikhism had given us many clues in Guru Granth Saheb that we can attain salvation only from Real Supreme Guru / Tattavdarshi Guru. Supreme Guru plays important role in human life. The real name of God in different native languages is KavirDev (in Sanskrit language in the Vedas), Hakka Kabir (in regional language in Guru Granth Sahib on page no. 721).

Sant Rampal Ji Satsang on Sikhism The light has come to clear the darkness about the Supreme God, the father of all souls, which we address as immortal and almighty god. The secret information about supreme God has been showcased via this article, and the information has been taken from the holy book, "Shri Guru Granth Sahib" (Sikhism). Here is a list of some important questions about Sikhism or Sikh religion, which you must know. ■ What is Sikhism? (Brief History & Information about Sikh Religion). ■ Where do Sikhs worship? ■ List of the Ten Sikh Gurus ■ What text do Sikhs follow and where did it come from? ■ Who are Sikhs? ■ How do Sikhs view God? ■ God’s names in Sikhism. ■ Do Sikhs believe in God? ■ Do Sikhs believe in heaven or hell? ■ Why don’t Sikhs cut their hair? ■ Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism? ■ Guru of Nanak Dev Ji. What is Sikhism? (Brief History & Information about Sikh Religion) Let’s discuss about history and gain information about Sikh religion, or in other words, "What is Sikhism". Sikhism founded in the 15th-century is one of the four major religions of the world. The main objective of Sikhism is to connect people to the true Name of God. Guru Nanak Jayanti is the most sacred festival of Sikhism and is celebrated by Sikh and other Hindu devotees from all over the world. Guru Nanak Dev described the importance of Guru and said that without a Guru we cannot attain happiness and salvation. Sikhism rejects idolatry, the caste system, ritualism, and asceticism. Where do Sikhs Worship? Now let us come to the question "where do Sikhs worship?" A gurdwara; "gateway to the guru" is a place for worship, or an assembly hall where Sikhs / Raagis (who sing Ragas) recite, sing and explain, the verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, in the presence of a congregation. A Sikh must worship only the abstract form of God. The worship of images or any other object is strictly forbidden. List of the Ten Sikh Gurus The Sikh faith was founded by Guru Nanak (1469-1539) and shaped by his nine successors in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in South Asia. All Gurus were married and had children except Guru Harkrishan Dev who died at the young age of 8. Guru Nanak Dev Ji - Guru from 1469 to 1539 Guru Angad Dev Ji - Guru from 1539 to 1552 Guru Amar Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1552 to 1574 Guru Ram Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1574 to 1581 Guru Arjan Dev Ji - Guru from 1581 to 1606 Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji - - Guru from 1606 to 1644 Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji - Guru from 1644 to 1661 Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji - Guru from 1661 to 1664 Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji - Guru from 1665 to 1675 Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji - Guru from 1675 to 1708 Guru Granth Sahib Ji - Guru from 1708 to present What Text do Sikhs follow and Where did it Come From? Holy text of the Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib. Granth means “large tome or book,” and Sahib denotes its sacred status. There are 3,000 Shabads (all recorded directly by the Sikh Gurus) in the Guru Granth Sahib. The book is addressed as Guru, because it is an authoritative spiritual guide. It is the repository of all Sikh spiritual heritages, written in Punjabi by the Gurus who led Sikhism in the early days of the religion, beginning in the late 1400s. Its hymns are written in poetic form, called Shabads, and are sung and recited by Sikhs as the source of both guidance and inspiration for their lives. Who are Sikhs? The word Sikh is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning 'disciple', or “one who learns”. Sikhs can pray at any time and any place and aim to get up early, bathe, and then start the day by meditating on God. How do Sikhs view God? A sikh’s life is pursued by focusing on remembering the Creator always, earning an honest living as a householder, and sharing one’s abundance with the less fortunate. The praising of His Name is the highest of all practices. It has uplifted many a human soul. It slakes the desire of the restless mind. It imparts an all-seeing vision. God’s Names in Sikhism Expressive terms / Names used by Sikhs in the Sikh scriptures in reference to God are as follows: “Allah, Thakur, Prabhu, Swami, Shah, Paatshah, Sahib, Sain (Lord, Master).” Do Sikhs Believe in God? Sikh believes each and every person must have a Guru in their human life and that there is only One God who is supreme from all. The fundamental beliefs of Sikhism religion are articulated in the sacred scripture Guru Granth Sahib. General philosophical concepts, according to holybook are practiced such as Karma, Dharma, Maya, and Mukti. Congregational Sikh worship takes place in a Gurdwara. A few portions of Guru Granth Sahib, Raag Aasaavri, Mehla 1 — Sahib mera eko hai eko hai bhaai eko hai ​ Aape roop kare bahu bhaanti, Nanak bapura ev kah (page 350) Jo tin kia so sachu thia, amrit naam Satguru dia (page 352) Guru pure te gati mati paai (page 353)​ Boodat jagu dekhia tau dari bhaage Satiguru raakhe se bad bhaage, Nanak guru ki charnon laage (page 414) Main guru poochhia apna saacha bichaari Ram (page 439) गुरु ग्रन्थ साहेब, राग आसावरी, महला 1 के कुछ अंश - साहिब मेरा एको है। एको है भाई एको है। आपे रूप करे बहु भांती नानक बपुड़ा एव कह।। (पृ. 350) जो तिन कीआ सो सचु थीआ, अमृत नाम सतगुरु दीआ।। (पृ. 352)​ गुरु पुरे ते गति मति पाई। (पृ. 353)​ बूडत जगु देखिआ तउ डरि भागे।​ सतिगुरु राखे से बड़ भागे, नानक गुरु की चरणों लागे।। (पृ. 414) मैं गुरु पूछिआ अपणा साचा बिचारी राम। (पृ. 439) In the above-mentioned sacred speech, Shri Nanak Ji is himself accepting that Sahib (God) is only one, and my Guru Ji gave updesh Naam mantra to me; He only acquires different forms i.e. He only is SatPurush; He only assumes Jinda form. He only sitting in the form of a weaver (Dhaanak) also plays the role of an ordinary person i.e.devotee. Seeing the whole world burning in the fire of birth-death and the results of their actions because of doing pooja opposite to the scriptures, running with the fear of the life being wasted, I took refuge in Guru Ji’s feet. Sikhism is strictly monotheistic and believes that there is only One God. Guru Nanak prefixed the numeral "IK" (ੴ), one) to the syllable Onkar to stress the idea of God's oneness. ik oankar sat-nam karata purakh nirabha'u niravair akal murat ajuni saibhan gur prasad. "There is one supreme being, the eternal reality, the creator, without fear and devoid of enmity, immortal, never incarnated, self-existent, known by grace through the True Guru." According to their general belief in divine unity; the Creator, the Preserver, and the Destroyer is one. They meditate on the name of the one creator and engage in selfless service. Sikhs imitate Guru Nanak Dev for wearing turbans and almost every Sikh preserves it as an identity of being a Sikh. Do Sikhs believe in Heaven or Hell? Sikhs do not believe in heaven or hell as destinations—for Sikhs, heaven can be experienced by taking initiation from Complete Spiritual Guru, by striving for justice for the benefit and prosperity of all. While the suffering and pain caused by lust, rage, greed, attachment, and ego is considered hell on earth. The main purpose of life, according to Sikhism, is to become one with God. In Sikhism, spiritual acts, honest conduct, equality of all humankind and livelihood with Absolute Truth are positive life experiences. Why don’t Sikhs cut their Hair? Cutting hair is forbidden for Amritdhari or Khalsa Sikhs or for those who have taken the Amrit initiation in a ceremony during the Sanchar (April 10 - May 10). They are required to keep unshorn hair. However according to the knowledge given by Sant Rampal Ji, spirituality or achieving God has no relation with keeping hair. So it is not mandatory for anyone to keep long hair. Likewise it doesn't even matter if one does keep unshorn hair. Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism? Guru Nanak dev, the founder of Sikhism had given us many clues in Guru Granth Saheb that we can attain salvation only from Real Supreme Guru / Tattavdarshi Guru. Supreme Guru plays important role in human life. The real name of God in different native languages is KavirDev (in Sanskrit language in the Vedas), Hakka Kabir (in regional language in Guru Granth Sahib on page no. 721).

Sant Rampal Ji Satsang on Sikhism
The light has come to clear the darkness about the Supreme God, the father of all souls, which we address as immortal and almighty god. The secret information about supreme God has been showcased via this article, and the information has been taken from the holy book, "Shri Guru Granth Sahib" (Sikhism). Here is a list of some important questions about Sikhism or Sikh religion, which you must know.

■ What is Sikhism? (Brief History &amp; Information about Sikh Religion).
■ Where do Sikhs worship?
■ List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
■ What text do Sikhs follow and where did it come from?
■ Who are Sikhs?  
■ How do Sikhs view God?
■ God’s names in Sikhism.
■ Do Sikhs believe in God?
■ Do Sikhs believe in heaven or hell?
■ Why don’t Sikhs cut their hair?
■ Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism?
■ Guru of Nanak Dev Ji.

What is Sikhism? (Brief History &amp; Information about Sikh Religion)
Let’s discuss about history and gain information about Sikh religion, or in other words, "What is Sikhism". 

Sikhism founded in the 15th-century is one of the four major religions of the world. The main objective of Sikhism is to connect people to the true Name of God. Guru Nanak Jayanti is the most sacred festival of Sikhism and is celebrated by Sikh and other Hindu devotees from all over the world. Guru Nanak Dev described the importance of Guru and said that without a Guru we cannot attain happiness and salvation. Sikhism rejects idolatry, the caste system, ritualism, and asceticism.

Where do Sikhs Worship?
Now let us come to the question "where do Sikhs worship?"

A gurdwara; "gateway to the guru" is a place for worship, or an assembly hall where Sikhs / Raagis (who sing Ragas) recite, sing and explain, the verses from the Guru Granth Sahib, in the presence of a congregation. A Sikh must worship only the abstract form of God. The worship of images or any other object is strictly forbidden.

List of the Ten Sikh Gurus
The Sikh faith was founded by Guru Nanak (1469-1539) and shaped by his nine successors in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries in South Asia. All Gurus were married and had children except Guru Harkrishan Dev who died at the young age of 8. 

Guru Nanak Dev Ji - Guru from 1469 to 1539
Guru Angad Dev Ji - Guru from 1539 to 1552
Guru Amar Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1552 to 1574
Guru Ram Das Sahib Ji - Guru from 1574 to 1581
Guru Arjan Dev Ji - Guru from 1581 to 1606
Guru Har Gobind Sahib Ji - - Guru from 1606 to 1644
Guru Har Rai Sahib Ji - Guru from 1644 to 1661
Guru Har Krishan Sahib Ji - Guru from 1661 to 1664
Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib Ji - Guru from 1665 to 1675
Guru Gobind Singh Sahib Ji - Guru from 1675 to 1708
Guru Granth Sahib Ji - Guru from 1708 to present
What Text do Sikhs follow and Where did it Come From?
Holy text of the Sikhs is the Guru Granth Sahib. Granth means “large tome or book,” and Sahib denotes its sacred status. There are 3,000 Shabads (all recorded directly by the Sikh Gurus) in the Guru Granth Sahib. The book is addressed as Guru, because it is an authoritative spiritual guide. 

It is the repository of all Sikh spiritual heritages, written in Punjabi by the Gurus who led Sikhism in the early days of the religion, beginning in the late 1400s.  Its hymns are written in poetic form, called Shabads, and are sung and recited by Sikhs as the source of both guidance and inspiration for their lives.

Who are Sikhs?
The word Sikh is derived from a Sanskrit word meaning 'disciple', or “one who learns”. Sikhs can pray at any time and any place and aim to get up early, bathe, and then start the day by meditating on God.

How do Sikhs view God?
A sikh’s life is pursued by focusing on remembering the Creator always, earning an honest living as a householder, and sharing one’s abundance with the less fortunate. The praising of His Name is the highest of all practices. It has uplifted many a human soul. It slakes the desire of the restless mind. It imparts an all-seeing vision.

God’s Names in Sikhism
Expressive terms / Names used by Sikhs in the Sikh scriptures in reference to God are as follows: “Allah, Thakur, Prabhu, Swami, Shah, Paatshah, Sahib, Sain (Lord, Master).”

Do Sikhs Believe in God?
Sikh believes each and every person must have a Guru in their human life and that there is only One God who is supreme from all. The fundamental beliefs of Sikhism religion are articulated in the sacred scripture Guru Granth Sahib. General philosophical concepts, according to holybook are practiced such as Karma, Dharma, Maya, and Mukti. Congregational Sikh worship takes place in a Gurdwara.

A few portions of Guru Granth Sahib, Raag Aasaavri, Mehla 1 —

Sahib mera eko hai eko hai bhaai eko hai ​
Aape roop kare bahu bhaanti, Nanak bapura ev kah (page 350)
Jo tin kia so sachu thia, amrit naam Satguru dia (page 352)
Guru pure te gati mati paai (page 353)​
Boodat jagu dekhia tau dari bhaage 
Satiguru raakhe se bad bhaage, Nanak guru ki charnon laage (page 414)
Main guru poochhia apna saacha bichaari Ram (page 439)

गुरु ग्रन्थ साहेब, राग आसावरी, महला 1 के कुछ अंश -

साहिब मेरा एको है। एको है भाई एको है।
आपे रूप करे बहु भांती नानक बपुड़ा एव कह।। (पृ. 350)
जो तिन कीआ सो सचु थीआ, अमृत नाम सतगुरु दीआ।। (पृ. 352)​
गुरु पुरे ते गति मति पाई। (पृ. 353)​
बूडत जगु देखिआ तउ डरि भागे।​
सतिगुरु राखे से बड़ भागे, नानक गुरु की चरणों लागे।। (पृ. 414)
मैं गुरु पूछिआ अपणा साचा बिचारी राम। (पृ. 439)

In the above-mentioned sacred speech, Shri Nanak Ji is himself accepting that Sahib (God) is only one, and my Guru Ji gave updesh Naam mantra to me; He only acquires different forms i.e. He only is SatPurush; He only assumes Jinda form. He only sitting in the form of a weaver (Dhaanak) also plays the role of an ordinary person i.e.devotee.

Seeing the whole world burning in the fire of birth-death and the results of their actions because of doing pooja opposite to the scriptures, running with the fear of the life being wasted, I took refuge in Guru Ji’s feet.

Sikhism is strictly monotheistic and believes that there is only One God. Guru Nanak prefixed the numeral "IK" (ੴ), one) to the syllable Onkar to stress the idea of God's oneness. 

 ik oankar sat-nam karata purakh nirabha'u niravair akal murat ajuni saibhan gur prasad.

"There is one supreme being, the eternal reality, the creator, without fear and devoid of enmity, immortal, never incarnated, self-existent, known by grace through the True Guru."

According to their general belief in divine unity; the Creator, the Preserver, and the Destroyer is one. They meditate on the name of the one creator and engage in selfless service. Sikhs imitate Guru Nanak Dev for wearing turbans and almost every Sikh preserves it as an identity of being a Sikh.

Do Sikhs believe in Heaven or Hell?
Sikhs do not believe in heaven or hell as destinations—for Sikhs, heaven can be experienced by taking initiation from Complete Spiritual Guru, by striving for justice for the benefit and prosperity of all. While the suffering and pain caused by lust, rage, greed, attachment, and ego is considered hell on earth. The main purpose of life, according to Sikhism, is to become one with God. In Sikhism, spiritual acts, honest conduct, equality of all humankind and livelihood with Absolute Truth are positive life experiences. 

Why don’t Sikhs cut their Hair?
Cutting hair is forbidden for Amritdhari or Khalsa Sikhs or for those who have taken the Amrit initiation in a ceremony during the Sanchar (April 10 - May 10). They are required to keep unshorn hair. However according to the knowledge given by Sant Rampal Ji, spirituality or achieving God has no relation with keeping hair. So it is not mandatory for anyone to keep long hair. Likewise it doesn't even matter if one does keep unshorn hair. 

Who is ‘Waheguru’ or God in Sikhism?
Guru Nanak dev, the founder of Sikhism had given us many clues in Guru Granth Saheb that we can attain salvation only from Real Supreme Guru / Tattavdarshi Guru. Supreme Guru plays important role in human life. The real name of God in different native languages is KavirDev (in Sanskrit language in the Vedas), Hakka Kabir (in regional language in Guru Granth Sahib on page no. 721).

Sant Rampal Ji Satsang on Sikhism

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Grace House Church is a group of House churches located in the Central Valley of California. These are the stories, scripture readings, sermons and insights from the community of Grace House Church. We are a diverse group of people who endeavor to see our neighborhoods loved the way we have been loved. The gospel of Jesus Christ is foundational and inescapable in our doctrine and how we live as a church body shaped by a culture of grace.

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