Sikhism Team Guru Mara Felix Matt Rands Molly Sharif Paul Rakpongs Yasmeen Surio
Dec 14, 2015
Sikhism
Team GuruMara FelixMatt RandsMolly Sharif
Paul RakpongsYasmeen Surio
Originated in India in
1469 Around 25 million
followers worldwide Fifth largest religion and
youngest religion Founder of Sikhism is
Guru Nanak
Background
Yasmeen S.
The invasion of Punjab by the Mughuls
Maharaja Renjeet Ruler
Historical background
Yasmeen S.
Guru Nanak (1st)• Founder of the Sikh religionGuru Amar Das (3rd)• Trianed 146 apostles to preach• Founded 22 dioceses to help spread SikhismGuru Ram Das (4th)• Created a tithing system• Gathered the sacred texts into the Guru GranthGuru Hargobind (6th)• He wore two swords, a sword of power and a sword of meditationGuru Gobind Singh (10th)•Tenth and final guru• Started the baptismal ceremony pahul• Created the five symbols of commitment
Matt Rands
Matt Rands
• Guru Angad Dev (2nd)• Guru Arjan (5th)• Guru Har Rai (7th)• Guru Harkrishan (8th)• Guru Tegh Bahadur
(9th)
The Other Gurus
The goal of every Sikh is to build a close, loving
relationship with God. Sikhs believe in a single, Formless God. Samsara (the repetitive cycle of birth, life and death) Karma (the accumulated sum of one's good and bad
deeds Reincarnation the belief of a rebirth following death. They believe that everyone has equal status in the
eyes of God. Avoid the Five Sins of Ego. Live by the Primary Principles
Major Beliefs
Paul R.
1) Naam Japna or Simran – Meditation 2) Kirat Karni – Earn honest living 3) Wand Chakna - Charity Donations 4) Sewa - Service to Humanity and God
Primary Principles of Living
Paul R.
Paul R.
Japji Sahib- “Song of the Soul”. It appears at the very beginning of the Guru
Granth Sahib. It is known as the most important verses by
the Sikhs. Recited every morning.
Japji
Molly S.
Last and eternal Guru of the Sikhs A collection of songs. Written in Gurumukhi
Guru Granth Sahib
Molly S.
Derived from the Arabic meaning “Pure”. Name given to all Sikhs who have been
baptized.
Khalsa
Molly S.
The Five K’s
Molly S.
Guru Nanak was said to be the founder of the Sikhism.
There are five stages or Khandas. The first is called Dharm Khand or "The Realm of Duty". The next stage is Gyan Khand or "The Realm of Knowledge" The third stage is Sharam Khand. This is "The Realm of
Ecstasy". The fourth stage is Karam Khand or "The Realm of Power". The final stage is Sach Khand or "The Realm of Truth".
Guru Nanak
Mara F.
Guru Nanak
“Love the saints of every faith:Put away thy pride.Remember the essence of religionIs meekness and sympathy,Not fine clothes,Not the Yogis garb and ashes,Not the blowing of the horns,Not the shaven head,Not long prayers,Not recitations and torturings,Not the ascetic way,But a life of goodness and purity,Amid the worlds temptations.”Mara F.
The Sikh ceremony of rebirth takes place in a
clean and secluded location at any chosen time.
The new initiates agree to: Worship one God. Read the Guru Granth. Join the Sikh congregation. Serve others. Refrain from worshiping any created object, or
living thing.
Amrit
Mara F.
Langer
Sikhs have a history of providing food along with every worship service, ceremony, or event
The Guru’s free kitchen became established. Everyone cooked, served, and dined together
side by side regardless of social position.
Mara F.
The literal meaning
of the word 'Kaur' is Prince.
'Singh' is derived from the word 'Simha' meaning lion.
Singh and Kaur
Mara F.
Which of the following are NOT one of Guru
Nanak’s five stages?
A. Realm of Knowledge B. Realm of Power C. Realm of Truth D. Realm of Beauty
Question #1
True/False
Having a wooden comb signifies a dirty mind and body.
Question #2
Which of the followings are NOT one of the
major beliefs of Sikhism?
A) Karma B) Pilgrimage to India C) Equality D) Belief in one God
Question #3
What led to the rising of Sihkism?
A. The invasion of Punjab by Mughuls B. Ruler Maharaja Renjeet C. None of the above D. Answers A & B
Question #4
Who was the guru who founded the Sikh
religion?
Question #5
http://www.sikhwomen.com/equality/kaursignificance.htm http://sikhism.about.com/od/initiation/a/Amrit.htm http
://sikhism.about.com/b/2009/02/15/the-sikh-tradition-of-langar.htm
http://www.theholidayspot.com/guru_nanak_jayanti/teachings.htm http://www.sikhiwiki.org/index.php/Sikhism http://www.infoaboutsikhs.com/sikh_kingdom.htm http://www.csupomona.edu/~plin/ews431/religion.html http://www.infoaboutsikhs.com/sikh_beliefs.htm http
://sikhism.about.com/od/sikhism101/tp/Top_Ten_Sikh_Beliefs.htm http://www.religioustolerance.org/sikhism2.htm http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikh_beliefs
Bibliography