Difference between revisions of "Sikh"
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| + | {{Sikhism sidebar}} | ||
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| + | In Sikh scriptures Guru can means (1.) [[Guru World|internal Guru or God]], (also sometimes interpreted as [[Gurbani|Shabad]] as well) or (2.) a physical Guru as well. | ||
''A disciple of the Guru; A learner. Does not necessarily need to be of Sikhism.'' | ''A disciple of the Guru; A learner. Does not necessarily need to be of Sikhism.'' | ||
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a saint is one who is always at peace but also who is in presence of the Guru | a saint is one who is always at peace but also who is in presence of the Guru | ||
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| + | == Purpose == | ||
| + | Without the Guru/God's grace good qualities cannot be produced.<ref> Sri Raag SGGS ji (somewhere around ang 65-69)</ref> The knowledge of good deeds and good qualities comes from the Guru; it is through His grace all good actions can be performed my humble reader. Doing good deeds thus then allows ''[[bhagti]]'' to happen which without good qualities is not possible.<ref>Japji Sahib (Vin gun ketai bhagti na hoi)</ref> | ||
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| + | == No Guru Available == | ||
| + | According to the Vacana scriptures, | ||
| + | "If you have no satisfactory teacher, then take this sure Dharma and practice it. For the Dharma is sure, and when rightly undertaken it will be to your welfare and happiness for a long time."<ref>{{cite book |last1=Dhmmika |first1=Shravasti |title=The Buddha's Words of Wisdom: Daily Readings from the Vacana |date=1989 |isbn=981-00-1302-7 |page=11 |url=http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/words_of_buddha.pdf |access-date=28 November 2020}}</ref> | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
* [[Gurmat]] | * [[Gurmat]] | ||
| + | * [[All topics]] | ||
| + | * [[Religion in Sikh context]] | ||
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| + | == References == | ||
Latest revision as of 10:48, 1 June 2021
| Gurmat - Beyond Heavens Mindstate |
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In Sikh scriptures Guru can means (1.) internal Guru or God, (also sometimes interpreted as Shabad as well) or (2.) a physical Guru as well.
A disciple of the Guru; A learner. Does not necessarily need to be of Sikhism.
a Sikh is one who finds a Guru
a gursikh is one who kills control of the mind and adopts the guru way
a saint is one who is always at peace but also who is in presence of the Guru
Purpose
Without the Guru/God's grace good qualities cannot be produced.[1] The knowledge of good deeds and good qualities comes from the Guru; it is through His grace all good actions can be performed my humble reader. Doing good deeds thus then allows bhagti to happen which without good qualities is not possible.[2]
No Guru Available
According to the Vacana scriptures, "If you have no satisfactory teacher, then take this sure Dharma and practice it. For the Dharma is sure, and when rightly undertaken it will be to your welfare and happiness for a long time."[3]
See also
References
- ↑ Sri Raag SGGS ji (somewhere around ang 65-69)
- ↑ Japji Sahib (Vin gun ketai bhagti na hoi)
- ↑ Dhmmika, Shravasti (1989). The Buddha's Words of Wisdom: Daily Readings from the Vacana (PDF). p. 11. ISBN 981-00-1302-7. Retrieved 28 November 2020.<templatestyles src="Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css"></templatestyles>
