This book offers a journey into the heart of Sikhism, exploring the teachings of the Ten Gurus and the timeless wisdom of the Guru Granth Sahib. It delves into the core principles of Naam (Divine remembrance), Seva (selfless service), and Simran (meditation), guiding readers toward spiritual awakening. This book highlights Sikhism's unique path to inner peace, social justice, and unity in diversity. By understanding the Guru's message, readers will discover how Sikh values remain relevant in navigating the challenges of modern life........
Created & published on StoryJumper™ ©2025 StoryJumper, Inc.
All rights reserved. Sources: storyjumper.com/attribution
Preview audio:
storyj.mp/af8j5qfi6szd
The teaching of the Ten sikh Gurus from the foundation of Sikhism, embodying values of spirituality, social justice, equality and selfless service. Each Guru contributed uniquely to the development of the faith. Here's a brief overview of their teachings:
2
1. Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539)
Message: Oneness of God and humanity.
Teachings: Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism, emphasized that God is one, formless, and omnipresent. He rejected caste, rituals, and idol worship, promoting equality, selfless service, and meditation on God’s name (Naam). His key messages were:
Naam Japo: Meditate on the Divine Name.
Kirat Karo: Earn an honest living.
Vand Chakko: Share with others, especially the needy.
3
2. Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552)
Message: Strengthening community and discipline.
Teachings: Guru Angad Dev Ji standardized the Gurmukhi script, giving form to the written Sikh scriptures. He also promoted physical fitness and discipline and established the tradition of Langar (community kitchen) to serve free meals to all, reinforcing the equality of all people.
4
3. Guru Amar Das Ji (1479–1574)
Message: Social equality and upliftment of the marginalized.
Teachings: Guru Amar Das Ji spoke against the caste system, Sati (the burning of widows), and the inequality of women. He established Sikh rituals for birth, marriage, and death and institutionalized the tradition of Piri and Manji (local spiritual leadership) to spread Sikh teachings.
5
4. Guru Ram Das Ji (1534–1581)
Message: Humility and devotion.
Teachings: Guru Ram Das Ji founded the holy city of Amritsar and emphasized humility, service, and devotional worship. He composed hymns used in Sikh marriage ceremonies (Anand Karaj) and strengthened the idea of Seva (selfless service) as a means to spiritual growth.
6
5. Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563–1606)
Message: Spiritual resilience and sacrifice.
Teachings: Guru Arjan Dev Ji compiled the Adi Granth (the Sikh scripture, later the Guru Granth Sahib) to preserve the teachings of the Gurus. He also built the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) in Amritsar, promoting spiritual and physical sanctuary for all. Guru Arjan was martyred, becoming the first Sikh Guru to give his life for his beliefs, showing the importance of standing up against oppression.
7
6. Guru Hargobind Ji (1595–1644)
Message: Miri and Piri – Balance of spirituality and temporal power.
Teachings: Guru Hargobind Ji introduced the concept of Miri (temporal authority) and Piri (spiritual authority), symbolizing the Sikh duty to defend righteousness while remaining spiritually strong. He militarized the Sikh community, training them to defend the oppressed and fight against injustice.
8
7. Guru Har Rai Ji (1630–1661)
Message: Compassion and healing.
Teachings: Guru Har Rai Ji focused on maintaining Sikh principles of kindness and compassion. He established charitable works and free medical clinics, emphasizing care for the environment and healing the sick, while continuing to prepare the Sikhs for external threats.
9
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This book offers a journey into the heart of Sikhism, exploring the teachings of the Ten Gurus and the timeless wisdom of the Guru Granth Sahib. It delves into the core principles of Naam (Divine remembrance), Seva (selfless service), and Simran (meditation), guiding readers toward spiritual awakening. This book highlights Sikhism's unique path to inner peace, social justice, and unity in diversity. By understanding the Guru's message, readers will discover how Sikh values remain relevant in navigating the challenges of modern life........
Created & published on StoryJumper™ ©2025 StoryJumper, Inc.
All rights reserved. Sources: storyjumper.com/attribution
Preview audio:
storyj.mp/af8j5qfi6szd
The teaching of the Ten sikh Gurus from the foundation of Sikhism, embodying values of spirituality, social justice, equality and selfless service. Each Guru contributed uniquely to the development of the faith. Here's a brief overview of their teachings:
2
1. Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469–1539)
Message: Oneness of God and humanity.
Teachings: Guru Nanak Dev Ji, the founder of Sikhism, emphasized that God is one, formless, and omnipresent. He rejected caste, rituals, and idol worship, promoting equality, selfless service, and meditation on God’s name (Naam). His key messages were:
Naam Japo: Meditate on the Divine Name.
Kirat Karo: Earn an honest living.
Vand Chakko: Share with others, especially the needy.
3
2. Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504–1552)
Message: Strengthening community and discipline.
Teachings: Guru Angad Dev Ji standardized the Gurmukhi script, giving form to the written Sikh scriptures. He also promoted physical fitness and discipline and established the tradition of Langar (community kitchen) to serve free meals to all, reinforcing the equality of all people.
4
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"The Path of the Guru Understanding Sikhism"
"Sikhism: The Path of the Guru" explores the rich spiritual teachings of Sikhism, founded by Guru Nanak in the 15th century. This insightful guide delves into the core principles of the faith, such as devotion to one God, equality, and selfless service. It also highlights the significance of the Guru Granth Sahib and the enduring legacy of the Ten Gurus.
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