Sikhs call the God as "Waheguru". The word "Waheguru" is also Guru mantra of Sikhs.
The definition of God as per Sikhism is "Mool Mantra", as given below
Ek: He is Only One.
Oankaar: He is everywhere.
Satnaam: His name is Truth.
Karta: He is the creatorof everthing.
Purkh: He resides in everything He has created.
Nirbhaow: He is never afaraid of anything/anyone.
Nirwair: He has no enemies, nor He is enemy of anyone.
Akal Moorat : Time has no effect on Him. He is above the effects of Time.
Ajooni: He is not born in any form.
Sai Bhang: He is created by Himself. Only He knows about Himself.
Gur prasad: One can met him only by the good wishes of His Guru.
Sikhs call God Waheguru, which translated means Wonderful Lord.
Well they believe in one God just like Christians, Jews and Muslims, but they believe that The God is Vishnu.
Vahiguru
Alah
the sikh's god is fair and cool
The Sikh people worship at a place called Diwaan. It's purpose is to praise God and the spirituality of the community.
There is no direct connection between Christ and the Sikh Gurus So NO sikhs dont believe in jesus. But sikhs believe in One God
Sikh's belief in one God, they call God Waheguru means 'Wonderful Lord'.
The life history of Sikh Gurus are called Janam Sakhis, and the Scripture of Sikhs don't have any stories in them but Hymns singing in praise of God.
Guru Nanak is not a Sikh god, Sikhs believe in one god. The Gurus are 1/2 god, 1/2 human
the Sikh god is called Waheguru and Sikhs meditate on his name regularly called simran.
In Sikhism "Guru" is seen as somebody who instruct the Sikh (disciple) towards the God.Sikhs consider God's word as their Guru and therefore, the Sikh Holy Scripture which contains the teachings of Sikh Gurus and Sikh Bhagats is the Final and eternal Guru of Sikhs. Furthermore, since "Guru" is God's word. So there is essentially no difference between Guru and God. Whatever qualities God have, the same qualities Guru have.
The beginning of Sikh Scripture is not an alphabet or word but a figure which is "1".And so on the whole of Sikh Gurus and Sikh Bhagats teachings emphasize only on the worship of One God who has created the universe, is sustaining it and will destroy it too.Worship is of One God alone, through out the scripture the Sikh Gurus and Sikh Bhagats have used different names and also the ways to relating with God but the oneness of God is throughout maintained.For Sikhs God is Formless without any shape, size,color, who is imminent in his/her creation but at the same time transcendtal.
The name of singing devotional songs or hymns in Sikh is called Kirtan. It dates back to Guru Nank. Whom (after receiving divine communication from God) travelled with a Muslim companion singing and praising God.
The Sikh god is commonly referred to as Waheguru, which means "Wondrous Enlightener." Sikhs believe in the concept of one God, who is formless, timeless, and omnipresent.
No they are not. Guru Nanak the Sikh god was first Hindu not Muslim.