Normal
Reincarnation is just a fancy word for recycling. All material, organic and inorganic (the latter also includes the dead), has to be recycled. It is the law of the land.As far as reincarnation from Sikhi ideals is concerned, all the Shabads related to this belief say that if one follows the true path of Sikhi, then one attains the mental tools to get rid of this silly belief. However, in order to show that this belief has no value on human life, our Gurus did acknowledge the existence of it in Hinduism, Islam ( heaven and hell), because both these religions and many other cling to this belief quite fervently. In fact this belief is the cornerstone of many religions.As TRUTH- SAT, needs no belief, nor does it need any make believe, our Gurus used beautiful poetry to explain what SAT is and gave us the tools how to live a truthful living which does not include the belief of reincarnation which is nothing but a snake oil rub for the ignorant so they can hold on to something other than common sense, reason and pragmatism which are cornerstones of Sikhi.Tejwant Singh
Reincarnation is just a fancy word for recycling. All material, organic and inorganic (the latter also includes the dead), has to be recycled. It is the law of the land.
As far as reincarnation from Sikhi ideals is concerned, all the Shabads related to this belief say that if one follows the true path of Sikhi, then one attains the mental tools to get rid of this silly belief. However, in order to show that this belief has no value on human life, our Gurus did acknowledge the existence of it in Hinduism, Islam ( heaven and hell), because both these religions and many other cling to this belief quite fervently. In fact this belief is the cornerstone of many religions.
As TRUTH- SAT, needs no belief, nor does it need any make believe, our Gurus used beautiful poetry to explain what SAT is and gave us the tools how to live a truthful living which does not include the belief of reincarnation which is nothing but a snake oil rub for the ignorant so they can hold on to something other than common sense, reason and pragmatism which are cornerstones of Sikhi.
Tejwant Singh