846542
Religious Education
- Sikhism
- Similarities between
Hinduism, Islam and Sikhism
- Reincarnation
- Covering
heads
- Beards(I&S)
- 1 God (I&S)
- Washing
before
praying
- Sitting on
then floor
- Communal
meal
- Reincarnation
- The Sikh
symbol
- Khanda
Annotations:
- http://www.sikhmediacenter.com/uploads/1/2/7/7/12774713/8390057_orig.jpg
- Two Swords - To represent fighting
for what is right, and teaching the truth
- Double-Sided Dagger
- One side = justice
other side = love
- Circle - God was
never born and will
never die
- Khanda
- Holy book is
called 'The
Guru Granth
Sahib'
- Names
for God
- Waheguru -
Wonderful Lord
- Satnam -
Eternal Reality
- Waheguru -
Wonderful Lord
- Guru Nanak
- Sikh
equivalent
of Jesus
- Nanak was born into a Hindu family where in the
village, Hindus and Muslims lived together. When
he was born, he is said not to have cried, but to
have smiled. He also had a halo. A priest said he
would be a king or a Guru. This shows that he
was a good and holy person (the halo). He was
also very special. Nanak wasn't very interested in
school, he preferred to sit and think about God.
This shows that he was definitely very holy, and
loved God very much. When Nanak was a
teenager, his father gave him a lot of money to
spend on things to sell. However, on the way
there, he met 20 starving holy men. He spent all
of his money on them and his father was very
angry. This shows that he really felt strongly
about God, and it teaches Sikhs that money can't
make you happy, but helping others can. The
word 'Guru' means teacher. When Guru Nanak
said "There is no Hindu, there is no Muslim." He
was trying to teach the fact that they both believe
the same thing, they just see it differently.
- His beliefs:
- Respect
nature
- Be kind
to all
creatures
- Help
others
- We are all equal;
speak the truth
- One God -
many faces
- Work
hard
- Respect
nature
- Sikh
equivalent
of Jesus
- A good leader is...
- confident
- strong
- understanding
- good
listener
- decisive
- helpful
- fair
- caring
- confident
- God is
'OMNIPRESENT'
- Began in India in the
early 1400's (ish)
- The 10 gurus
- 1) Nanak - founder => one God/ equality
Khattarpur => village for Sikhs
- 2) Angad - Sikh alphabet => Gurmurchi script (written Punjabi)
education for young people, started building places of worship
(*Gurdwaras) wrote hymns
- 3) Amar Das - Set up the 22 districts into
which Sikhs were organised, wrote
Anand Sahib, Langar, Diwali and
Gondiwal, stressed the importance of
woman preachers
- 7) Har Rai - made Sikhism stronger and spread the word of Sikhism,
made war peace between Muslims and Hindus
- 8) Har Krishan - became Guru at 5 years old, died of smallpox
while helping people with the disease when he was 8
- 9) Tegh Bahadur - family
values, was beheaded for
standing up for Hindus
- 5) Arjan Dev - completed the golden temple 'Harimandir' at
Amrisar, wrote the 'Adi Granth', opened a leprosy centre,
became a martyr and was roasted alive
- 6) Hargobind - trained Sikhs to fight, built a fort in Amrisar, made
an army, wore the '2 swords' (temporal and spiritual)
- 4) Ram Das - created Amritsar (pool), built
buildings in Amitsar, wrote wedding hymns
- 10) Gobind Singh -
began the Khalsa
(brotherhood of
Sikhs), began the 5
K's, his successor
was the Guru
Granth Sahib,
became Guru when
he was 9
- 1) Nanak - founder => one God/ equality
Khattarpur => village for Sikhs
- The 5 K's
- Kirpan
- A
small
sword
- fight against
evil both
physically and
spiritually in
their everyday
lives
- fight against
evil both
physically and
spiritually in
their everyday
lives
- Kesh - long,
uncut hair
- respect for God by not
changing the way he made
you look
- respect for God by not
changing the way he made
you look
- Kacchera
- baggy
shorts
- modesty and
readiness for
battle if
necessary
- modesty and
readiness for
battle if
necessary
- Kanga -
Comb
- keeping
their lives in
good order
- keeping
their lives in
good order
- Kara - steel
(unbreakable)
bracelet
- God has no beginning
and no end and is a
physical reminder of him
- God has no beginning
and no end and is a
physical reminder of him
- Kirpan
- A
small
sword
- Baisaki
- Amrit Sanskar
- five
promises
- wear the 5 K's
- follow the teachings of
the 10 Gurus and the
Guru Granth Sahib
- accept the
responsibility of
service to the
brotherhood
- abstain from
alcohol, tobacco
and adultery
- work hard and
give to charity
- wear the 5 K's
- amrit
- sugar and water mix stirred with the Khanda
- drank
- sprinkled over...
- eyes
- hair
- eyes
- sugar and water mix stirred with the Khanda
- five
promises
- Amrit Sanskar
- Similarities between
Hinduism, Islam and Sikhism
- The Holocaust
- Prejudice And
Discrimination
- Predjudice
- An attitude. It means
having an opinion which
is not based on fact.
- E.g. "I think she
won't do her job well
as she is blonde."
- E.g. "I think she
won't do her job well
as she is blonde."
- An attitude. It means
having an opinion which
is not based on fact.
- Descrimination
- An action. It means treating someone
unfairly because of your discrimination.
- E.g. "I won't employ
her as she is blonde."
- E.g. "I won't employ
her as she is blonde."
- An action. It means treating someone
unfairly because of your discrimination.
- Jews were
discriminated a
long time
before the
Holocaust.
- At the time of Jesus
- Shakespeare wrote
'The Merchant of
Venice', which is a play
that shows the racicm
against Jews
- At the time of Jesus
- Predjudice
- Prejudice And
Discrimination
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