Sant And Sufi Tradition's Influence On Sikhism

The Ten Commandments dictate the choices and behavior of the Christian and Jewish traditions; given that it serves as the direct word of God. These divine expectations of the people are the path to salvation and righteousness if one chooses to follow them. The Ten Commandments were revealed to Moses by God on a mountain and are later emphasized throughout the Hebrew Bible. However, the prophets, who are chosen by God, stress several other commandments that are not necessarily listed in the Ten Commandments. Even though many of the prophets lived at different time periods, many of their messages are consistent, such as the emphasis on repentance.

Worship is an important part of the religion of Islam. Worship (Ibaadah) is a term that includes everything that Allah would be pleased with. It represents the utmost love for Allah through submission. Prayers,zakaat,fasting,hajj,being kind towards others, maintaining relations with kin, doing good and staying away from doing evil, being beneficent to neighbours,to the poor people or orphans,supplication,reciting the holy Quran and such others are types of worship. An act of worship must obey these two circumstances: Firstly, it must conform to the orders of Allah’s Law as found in the Quran and Sunnah.

This would create an controllable atmosphere for David and the Davidian leaders. Obedience Cult members join because they seek truth, social approval, love or something to believe in. Part of these factors is also the feeling of truly believing what you're told. Cult members act in ways to appease their leaders and achieve, what are seen as, superordinate goals. Koresh's ultimate goal was to teach the "preachings and prophecies" of God as he believed he was a prophet himself.

Servant Leadership in Diverse Context Servant leadership is the greatest paradoxical combination of these two contrasting words, which comes to the conclusion that the greatest leader is the one who has the desire and motivation to help others. Robert K. Greenleaf, the author who launched the movement of modern servant leadership, wrote that this principle comes from the natural feeling that one wants to serve in the first place, as the major indicator of his noble character. Servant leadership is holistic in nature, multidimensional and can be expressed differently by distinctive cultures and religions all over the world, since everyone’s worldview is shaped by their religion and culture. In this paper, I will examine how the principle

Rudolph Otto prioritizes the non-rational as offering a truer understanding of religion because he claims the core of all religious life revolves around experiences and feeling, not simply rational thought. Overall, the rational is but an attempt to define the undefinable. To understand Otto’s rejection of the rational, the rational must be understood. “Rational,” in The Idea of the Holy, refers to the conceptualization of religion and the divine itself. Otto’s basic definition of the rational stems from the establishment and application of concepts evidenced in “they can be grasped by the intellect; they can be analyzed by thought; they even admit of definition.

Jim Casy’s spiritual beliefs play an important role in shaping the novel, and he makes apparent many of the major themes in the novel with his thoughts and actions. “Jim Casy exists as the motivator, philosopher and Voice of Reason in the Grapes of Wrath”

George Herbert Meade refers to religion consistently throughout most of his texts. Specifically, Meade connects religion to his ethics and views of the world, illustrating that religion has had a tremendous influence on him. Meade’s father was a Congregationalist minister in Massachusetts, and was also a professor at Oberlin Theological Seminary. As a result, religion was a substantial part of Meade’s early life and clearly had an impact on his writing. Meade’s views and ethics position is highly influenced by religion.

To sum up the main focus of their Spirituality, it is all about honor, true love, and respect. (EarthLink) In other words, not only do they love, honor, and respect their “Creator” and Holy Earth, but also every living thing particularly. Spiritual practices of Native Americans include the use of entheogens, any substance, such as a plant or drug, used to bring on an intense spiritual experience. (EarthLink) Another practice is obviously meditation. A typical Native American Indian meditation technique is the totem meditation.

These Spiritual Window-Shoppers “These spiritual window-shoppers” is a poem written by Rumi, the Muslim scholar, that encouraged one to become devoted to their religion that they believe in whatever it may be. Throughout this poem, the narrator, being Rumi, tells the audience his ideas about why one should become part of a religion which is to ensure that one will have a more peaceful afterlife. Rumi uses metaphors, allusion and hypophora to emphasise his belief that in order to have a more fulfilling and meaningful life one should be fully devoted to their religion. Throughout this poem, Rumi uses metaphor to develop his ideas regarding the importance of religion in a person’s life. The poet utilizes this technique by writing “ Shadows

The terminology Moralistic Therapeutic Deism was established by Christian Smith along with coauthor Melina Denton in the book “Soul Searching: The Religious and Spiritual Lives of American Teenagers.” Moralistic is defined by Macmillan Dictionary (2009-2018) as expressing strong ideas on right and wrong as well as trying to make others behave according to them. Cambridge (2018) defines Therapeutic as causing a person to feel happier, more relax and become healthier. Deism defined by All About Philosophy (2018) as a “belief in a supreme being, who remains unknowable and untouchable and that God is viewed as merely the first cause and underlying principle of rationality in the universe.” MTD is a heretical system of thought that has infiltrated