Answer:
Sikhs are monotheists i.e. they believe in only one God. The Sikhs have great respect for their gurus, the first teachers and leaders of their religion, but gurus are not worshipped. Unlike the other monotheistic religions (Zoroastrianism, Judaism, Christianity and Islam) Sikhs believe in reincarnation until the soul is fit for the presence of God.
Sikhs believe in one powerful God.This God is not the Gurus. The Sikhs respect their gurus greatly, but do not worship them. They believe their gurus were the beginners and teachers of the religion.
that there is only one God.
Sikhism believes in One God known as Ek Om Kar.
Sikhism as a religion is opposed to idol worship therefore you don't find any statue of God in a Gurudwara.
Sikhs believe that there is one god but they have gurus which means teacher who teach them right to wrong
Sikhs are monotheistic because they only believe in one God.
Sikhism is monothesistic Polytheistic means you believe in more than one gods or goddesses.* Monotheistic means you believe in one God or Goddess.* Sikhism is monothesistic
Sikhs believe in Sikhism.
Sikhism believe in One God who is formless,eternal, ever merciful has countless qualities and is the same for all religions but is known to different religions in different ways and names.
There is no main deity in Sikhism. We have 10 'Gurus' (which means teacher) who we believe was sent by God to teach us. 'Sikh' comes from the word 'Sikhna' which means to learn.
Sikhism as a religion believes in only One God.
Yes. Sikhs are monotheist i.e. the believe in only one God. Related linkhttp://www.bbc.co.uk/religion/religions/sikhism/
They are opposite as Hinduism believes in angels or more then one god and is polytheistic. Sikhism is Mootheistic and believe in only one God. I think in Hinduism, the main angel is Brahma, Shiv, or Vishnu, while in Sikhism God is supreme lord.