
and Greetings,
I think there has been a misunderstanding, so let us not turn this into a harsh discussion please. I believe brother Zohair only mentioned the Qur'anic verses to explain the belief in Islam, and not to contribute to the debate. I would also urge us all to remain respectful while trying to understand each other's belief.
I have a couple of questions about Sikhism from reading the last bunch of posts...
Truthseeker provided a link to the translation of the SGGS, which mentions that:
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Because of it's musical nature and poetic style, no translation can ever hope to fully capture all of the moods and nuances of the original Gurmukhi version. At the same time the celebration of God and the Gurus teachings on how one should live their life found in Sri Guru Granth Sahib transcends cultural and linguistic boundaries and are universal in their appeal.[/FONT]
This reminds me of the nature of the Qur'an, since the Qur'an uses language of the highest standard. Can you elaborate on the part about transcending "cultural and linguistic boundaries", and would it be possible to get a feel of the nature of the SGGS by perhaps hearing it being read?
Regarding this post:
AvarAllahNoor said:
As difficult as it may seem for others to comprehend, Guru Nanak was sent by God! How would it look if he said that he was the true messenger? He'd have faltered from his mission. God created all the main religions judaism/Christianity/Islam/Hinduism and then Sikhism! He could say that all the other's we're false, but no, because God created them, but God saw his creation was going astray once again, so then Guru Nanak took birth!
If God sent Guru Nanak to become the founder of Sikhism (correct me if I am wrong), does this mean that the other religions are
considered false, since you said that "God saw his creation was going astray", although they are simply not stated as being false, out of respect?
Thank you all for your contribution to this thread,
Peace.