Respected Nadeem Ji,
thanks for your efforts to convince us with your arguments, but things are not getting any clear.
this is where we started to talk about -if there are any Similarities...
The argument above is a very confusing one, and can mislead anybody to think that Sikhism is a mixture of two then existed main Religious Schools of Thought.
I do not see anybody convinced with your arguments that followed the above post.
Sikh Religion is based on rules of Humanity and thus Spirituality.
We believe in same God pervading everywhere, in all. To experience that belief we train our thought process to consider all equal.
This reflects in our traditions-
Equal treatment for all, praying together, eating together, all are welcome to Gurdwara/Congregation of Sangat………
Our main emphasis is on the inner cleansing, not outer rituals.
When Sikh Religion was emerging- Islaam was prescribing the penalty of death for
anyone whoever said that any other Faith was as good as Islam.
Bhakti Lehar you are talking about was basically hidden behind the veils of outer forms of worship and rituals.
Sufism is also not something that is entertained completely by Islaam as a part of it. (Are there any Mosques where Sufism is practiced e.g. men and women pray together? just asking)
Sikhs were never benefited by any of these, instead our Guru Sahibaan have given their lives for the sake of other’s beliefs…….
Does that sound like a benefit?
forgive me please
thanks for your efforts to convince us with your arguments, but things are not getting any clear.
Nadeem said:It was providential that Islam and Hinduism met on Indian soil and permitted Sikhism to benefit so directly from both.
this is where we started to talk about -if there are any Similarities...
The argument above is a very confusing one, and can mislead anybody to think that Sikhism is a mixture of two then existed main Religious Schools of Thought.
I do not see anybody convinced with your arguments that followed the above post.
Sikh Religion is based on rules of Humanity and thus Spirituality.
We believe in same God pervading everywhere, in all. To experience that belief we train our thought process to consider all equal.
This reflects in our traditions-
Equal treatment for all, praying together, eating together, all are welcome to Gurdwara/Congregation of Sangat………
Our main emphasis is on the inner cleansing, not outer rituals.
When Sikh Religion was emerging- Islaam was prescribing the penalty of death for
anyone whoever said that any other Faith was as good as Islam.
Bhakti Lehar you are talking about was basically hidden behind the veils of outer forms of worship and rituals.
Sufism is also not something that is entertained completely by Islaam as a part of it. (Are there any Mosques where Sufism is practiced e.g. men and women pray together? just asking)
Sikhs were never benefited by any of these, instead our Guru Sahibaan have given their lives for the sake of other’s beliefs…….
Does that sound like a benefit?
forgive me please