Parma ji,
Guru Fateh.
Would you care to elaborate what you mean by the above and how it is related to this?
Sorry, need your help to comprehend the above part.
Well, the interpretation is only valid after the authentication of DG as we are comparing in a way, DG and SGGS by taking them as par. The fact is we know the authors of the latter. The former is nothing but hearsay which may be fine with any other belief system but not for Sikhi.
No one reads the alphabets. We memorise them with their corresponding sounds, so we can use them to express ourselves in the languages of the alphabets. This has also nothing to do with the analogy of half full, half empty glass in my opinion.
Please elaborate your thoughts on this.
Thanks.
Guru Fateh.
One can only gain by knowing, firstly its authentication in the same way we have about the SGGS, our only Guru. What would one understand what the author is trying to convey when one has no idea who the author is?="Parma, post: 210174, member: 4724"]I can only go by trying to understand its interpretation the actual factual evidence of how the literature is regarded as acknowledgement of authentication on the Guru ji's work I can only gain by trying to understand its context.
Any law that has ever been made or applied has been after human interaction
Would you care to elaborate what you mean by the above and how it is related to this?
and the Granth has literature more on actions then it does on the implementation of actions in its defence of being seen as a form of guidance on spiritual literature, (before actions(=Dasam Granth) comes feelings(= Guru Granth), (my few thoughts)
Sorry, need your help to comprehend the above part.
The rest I guess is for individual interpretation some individuals don't claim any benefit after reading the alphabet, is the glass full or empty that's for the reader to decide and how they perceive views.
Well, the interpretation is only valid after the authentication of DG as we are comparing in a way, DG and SGGS by taking them as par. The fact is we know the authors of the latter. The former is nothing but hearsay which may be fine with any other belief system but not for Sikhi.
No one reads the alphabets. We memorise them with their corresponding sounds, so we can use them to express ourselves in the languages of the alphabets. This has also nothing to do with the analogy of half full, half empty glass in my opinion.
Please elaborate your thoughts on this.
Thanks.
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