Guest guest Posted July 4, 2008 Report Share Posted July 4, 2008 Does anyone know the status of natural sacred objects in Sikhism? Y/s, Richard sacred-objects , " rnldef " <rnldef wrote: > > Thanks Richard, > I agree with your reply regarding differences as I also occasionally > listen to western Sikh bhajan music on internet radio and find some of > their devotional compositions to be inspiring and uplifting. I am not > entirely or even mostly Vaishnava or ISKCON. > http://radio3.sikhnet.com:80/sikhnetradio-channel2.mp3 > > sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw Brown " > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > Sikhs may be different from Hindus but Guru Nanak is Great and is > > respected by all Hindus as well. So the differences are the spice of > life. > > > > Y/s, > > R- > > > > sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw Brown " > > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > > > The godbrothers of Bhaktivandanta Prabhupada had no idea what he was > > > doing, what he was up against, what was the scene in 60s-70s USA. They > > > had no idea except BTG magazine, which looked like a " party " to them. > > > > > > Fact is, Gaudiya Matha of Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Prabhupada, it's > > > ways and means, and goals, are completely different from Iskcon. > > > Everything is different. > > > > > > They are different like Hindu differs from Sikh. Iskcon is like the > > Sikhs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava world. > > > > > > But variety is the spice of life! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2008 Report Share Posted July 5, 2008 dear friend all sikhs were hindus initially. simply put, sikhism was formed as a separate group or community by hindus to protect the hindu interests from the invading muslims so much so that each eldest member of a hindu family was made as a sikh to protect the hindu dharma. all sikh gurus visited various hindu pilgrimage places and names of various hindu gods find mention in their verses. however, later the sikhs started worshipping only their gurus and reduced worshipping other gods. hence all natural sacred objects reverred by hindus are equally important to sikhs. with best wishes and blessings pandit arjun www.rudraksharemedy.com sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw Brown " <rsbj66 wrote: > > Does anyone know the status of natural sacred objects in Sikhism? > > Y/s, > Richard > > sacred-objects , " rnldef " <rnldef@> wrote: > > > > Thanks Richard, > > I agree with your reply regarding differences as I also occasionally > > listen to western Sikh bhajan music on internet radio and find some of > > their devotional compositions to be inspiring and uplifting. I am not > > entirely or even mostly Vaishnava or ISKCON. > > http://radio3.sikhnet.com:80/sikhnetradio-channel2.mp3 > > > > sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw Brown " > > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > > > Sikhs may be different from Hindus but Guru Nanak is Great and is > > > respected by all Hindus as well. So the differences are the spice of > > life. > > > > > > Y/s, > > > R- > > > > > > sacred-objects , " Richard Shaw Brown " > > > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > > > > > The godbrothers of Bhaktivandanta Prabhupada had no idea what he was > > > > doing, what he was up against, what was the scene in 60s-70s > USA. They > > > > had no idea except BTG magazine, which looked like a " party " to > them. > > > > > > > > Fact is, Gaudiya Matha of Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Prabhupada, > it's > > > > ways and means, and goals, are completely different from Iskcon. > > > > Everything is different. > > > > > > > > They are different like Hindu differs from Sikh. Iskcon is like the > > > Sikhs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava world. > > > > > > > > But variety is the spice of life! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2008 Report Share Posted July 5, 2008 unshorn hair, underwear, iron bangle, dagger and wooden comb ???--- On Fri, 7/4/08, Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 wrote: Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 Re: Divya-vastu in Sikhism ?sacred-objects Date: Friday, July 4, 2008, 6:43 AM Does anyone know the status of natural sacred objects in Sikhism?Y/s,Richardsacred-objects, "rnldef" <rnldef wrote:>> Thanks Richard,> I agree with your reply regarding differences as I also occasionally> listen to western Sikh bhajan music on internet radio and find some of> their devotional compositions to be inspiring and uplifting. I am not> entirely or even mostly Vaishnava or ISKCON.> http://radio3. sikhnet.com: 80/sikhnetradio- channel2. mp3> > sacred-objects, "Richard Shaw Brown"> <rsbj66@> wrote:> >> > Sikhs may be different from Hindus but Guru Nanak is Great and is> > respected by all Hindus as well. So the differences are the spice of> life.> > > > Y/s,> > R-> > > > sacred-objects, "Richard Shaw Brown"> > <rsbj66@> wrote:> > >> > > The godbrothers of Bhaktivandanta Prabhupada had no idea what he was> > > doing, what he was up against, what was the scene in 60s-70sUSA. They> > > had no idea except BTG magazine, which looked like a "party" tothem.> > > > > > Fact is, Gaudiya Matha of Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Prabhupada,it's> > > ways and means, and goals, are completely different from Iskcon.> > > Everything is different.> > > > > > They are different like Hindu differs from Sikh. Iskcon is like the> > Sikhs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava world.> > > > > > But variety is the spice of life!> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2008 Report Share Posted July 5, 2008 It seems these items you mention, which most everyone knows, don't really constitute " natural sacred objects " , like, for example, Shalagram Shila. So what do Sikhs think about all this stuff? Y/s, R- sacred-objects , Simone <shombaz wrote: > > unshorn hair, underwear, iron bangle, dagger and wooden comb ??? > > --- On Fri, 7/4/08, Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 wrote: > > Richard Shaw Brown <rsbj66 > Re: Divya-vastu in Sikhism ? > sacred-objects > Friday, July 4, 2008, 6:43 AM Does anyone know the status of natural sacred objects in Sikhism? > > Y/s, > Richard > > sacred-objects, " rnldef " <rnldef@> wrote: > > > > Thanks Richard, > > I agree with your reply regarding differences as I also occasionally > > listen to western Sikh bhajan music on internet radio and find some of > > their devotional compositions to be inspiring and uplifting. I am not > > entirely or even mostly Vaishnava or ISKCON. > > http://radio3. sikhnet.com: 80/sikhnetradio- channel2. mp3 > > > > sacred-objects, " Richard Shaw Brown " > > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > > > Sikhs may be different from Hindus but Guru Nanak is Great and is > > > respected by all Hindus as well. So the differences are the spice of > > life. > > > > > > Y/s, > > > R- > > > > > > sacred-objects, " Richard Shaw Brown " > > > <rsbj66@> wrote: > > > > > > > > The godbrothers of Bhaktivandanta Prabhupada had no idea what he was > > > > doing, what he was up against, what was the scene in 60s-70s > USA. They > > > > had no idea except BTG magazine, which looked like a " party " to > them. > > > > > > > > Fact is, Gaudiya Matha of Bhakti Siddhanta Saraswati Prabhupada, > it's > > > > ways and means, and goals, are completely different from Iskcon. > > > > Everything is different. > > > > > > > > They are different like Hindu differs from Sikh. Iskcon is like the > > > Sikhs of the Gaudiya Vaishnava world. > > > > > > > > But variety is the spice of life! > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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