Template:AOW12: Difference between revisions
Hari singh (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
Hari singh (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
{{Heading1|[[Interfaith|Featured article: Interfaith Harmony]]}} | {{Heading1|[[Interfaith|Featured article: Interfaith Harmony]]}} | ||
[[Sikhism]] is one religion, which is founded on the principles of global Interfaith communities and mutual Inter-community respect and harmony. The founders of [[Sikhism]] have since [[1469]] defined and preached the principles of interfaith respect, dialogue and harmony. A [[Sikh]] by definition must respect and accept all other world religions. Further, the Sikh must protect, guard and allow the free-practise of the customs and rituals of other religions. The [[SGGS]] says on page 142: '''One who recognizes that all spiritual paths lead to the One shall be emancipated'''. | [[Sikhism]] is one religion, which is founded on the principles of global Interfaith communities and mutual Inter-community respect and harmony. The founders of [[Sikhism]] have since [[1469]] defined and preached the principles of interfaith respect, dialogue and harmony. A [[Sikh]] by definition must respect and accept all other world religions. Further, the Sikh must protect, guard and allow the free-practise of the customs and rituals of other religions. The [[SGGS]] says on page 142: '''One who recognizes that all spiritual paths lead to the One shall be emancipated'''. | ||
The following are remarks made by distinguished personalities about the [[Sri Guru Granth Sahib]] and its interfaith message: | |||
'''Arnold Toynbee''': The Adi Granth is remarkable for several reasons. Of all known religious scriptures this book is the most highly venerated. | |||
''' | '''Pearl S. Buck''': They (the Sikh Scriptures) speak to persons of any religion or of none. They speak for the human heart and the searching mind. | ||
'''Dr. S. Radhaknshnan''': The barriers of seas and mountains will give way before the call of eternal truth which is set forth with freshness of feelings and fervour of devotion in the Adi Granth. | |||
'''J.C.Archer''': The religion of Guru Granth Sahib is a universal and practical religion... The world needs today its message of peace and love. | |||
'''Dorothy Field''': The main doctrine of the Sikhs is contained in Guru Granth Sahib and these concern God, His nature and attributes, and the means by which salvation may be attained. <big> '''[[Interfaith| Read more .....]]'''</big> | |||
Revision as of 04:39, 3 June 2006
Sikhism is one religion, which is founded on the principles of global Interfaith communities and mutual Inter-community respect and harmony. The founders of Sikhism have since 1469 defined and preached the principles of interfaith respect, dialogue and harmony. A Sikh by definition must respect and accept all other world religions. Further, the Sikh must protect, guard and allow the free-practise of the customs and rituals of other religions. The SGGS says on page 142: One who recognizes that all spiritual paths lead to the One shall be emancipated.
The following are remarks made by distinguished personalities about the Sri Guru Granth Sahib and its interfaith message:
Arnold Toynbee: The Adi Granth is remarkable for several reasons. Of all known religious scriptures this book is the most highly venerated.
Pearl S. Buck: They (the Sikh Scriptures) speak to persons of any religion or of none. They speak for the human heart and the searching mind.
Dr. S. Radhaknshnan: The barriers of seas and mountains will give way before the call of eternal truth which is set forth with freshness of feelings and fervour of devotion in the Adi Granth.
J.C.Archer: The religion of Guru Granth Sahib is a universal and practical religion... The world needs today its message of peace and love.
Dorothy Field: The main doctrine of the Sikhs is contained in Guru Granth Sahib and these concern God, His nature and attributes, and the means by which salvation may be attained. Read more .....
