Welcome to Religious Forums, a friendly forum to discuss all religions in a friendly surrounding.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon!
Why?I don't believe so.
The way they describe God is too different and contradictory.Why?
In what way do they describe God differently? I'm just curiousThe way they describe God is too different and contradictory.
Even the various versions of the Abrahamic God are different.In what way do they describe God differently? I'm just curious
How do you know that the sikh God do not recognice the torah?Even the various versions of the Abrahamic God are different.
But the Sikh God does not recognise the Torah, for instance.
He does not expect his followers to adhere to it.How do you know that the sikh God do not recognice the torah?
How do you know that the sikh God do not recognice the torah?
Interesting.Sikhs honor the Guru Granth Sahib as their holy scripture. That's a huge part of their faith, actually. I don't know much about Sikhism, but I do know that they honor this book as the 10th guru, and they go through elaborate rituals and ceremonies regarding such. Even to keep one in your home requires it have its own room!
But do the sikhs believe the Torah was from God, but that they not should follows the rules in the torah anymore?He does not expect his followers to adhere to it.
No.But do the sikhs believe the Torah was from God, but that they not should follows the rules in the torah anymore?
Do abrahamics and monotheistic hindus, sikhs worship the same God?
I would argue they do.
Sikhism on the other hand emerged much more recently (400+ years ago) and was in part an attempt to reconcile the monotheism of Islam with Hindu traditions.
If I'm not mistaken, I think this belief is unique to the Baha'is. You won't find many Jews or Hindus claiming to worship the same God.
Do abrahamics and monotheistic hindus, sikhs worship the same God?
I don't know much about Sikhism, but I do know that they honor this book as the 10th guru
But do the sikhs believe the Torah was from God, but that they not should follows the rules in the torah anymore?
Within Abrahamism, and within Hinduism, there are many conceptions of God. I'm not convinced there is such a thing as a strictly monotheistic Hindu. Certainly not in the way Abrahamic interpret it. This is the ultimate generalisation to both paradigms, and generalisations do a huge injustice to both.Do abrahamics and monotheistic hindus, sikhs worship the same God?
The Sikhs are far closer to Hinduism than to Islam. They defended themselves and their Hindu brothers against Islamic invasions. They believe in karma and reincarnation. The idea that it was a an attempt at amalgamation is false. Sikhism developed on its own, and is a separate religion. That said, it's about 70 % in alignment with Hinduism, 20% original, and 10% Islam, if that. At the Hindu temple I go to we get lots of Sikhs coming to worship alongside us, but never once a Muslim. That would be a sin for them.But do the sikhs believe the Torah was from God, but that they not should follows the rules in the torah anymore?
The Sikhs are far closer to Hinduism than to Islam. They defended themselves and their Hindu brothers against Islamic invasions. They believe in karma and reincarnation. The idea that it was a an attempt at amalgamation is false. Sikhism developed on it's one, and is a separate religion. That said, it's about 70 % in alignment with Hinduism, 20%original, and 10% Islam, if that. At the Hindu temple I go to we get lots of Sikhs coming to worship alongside us, but never once a Muslim. That would be a sin for them.