No, but they have 4 things which they must not do: They must observe the following guidelines: * Not to remove hair from the body. * Not to use Tobacco or other intoxicants (alcohol). * Not to eat or touch Kuttha (Halal or Kosher) meat of an animal (see Hukamnama by Sri Guru Gobind Singh ji to the Sikhs of Kabul). * Not to commit adultery- 'Par nari ki sej, bhul supne hun na jayo' (never enjoy, even in dream, the bed of a woman other than your own wife) (A supplementary ordinance was issued that any one who did not observe any of the four directives, must be re- baptized, pay a fine, and promise not to offend any more; or he must be excommunicated from the Khalsa). Most of the Ten Commandments, however, agree with Sikh beliefs. Sikhs reject idol worship, believe in only One God etc.etc. Perhaps the only Commandment Sikhs would not agree with is observance of the Sabbath, as Sikhs do not believe that any one day is more blessed than others. Sikhs also believe that it is beneficial to repeat the "Naam" (Name) of the Lord profusely, so depeneding on how you define "wrongful use of the Lord's name", this may or may not conflict with Judeo-Christian teaching.
Commandments.
Moses received the ten commandments.
10 Cube Root of a Thousand
Answer: The 10 Commandments are not mentioned directly in the book of John. However a number of the principles from the commandments are echoed there.
The 10 Gurus
In the 10 commandments were not consequences for breaking it.
yes it was because one of there major beliefs was the 10 commandments.
The Ten Commandments was released on 10/05/1956.
Depends who you are asking, but many would say the 10 commandments.
The 10 Commandments can be found in the book of Exodus, specifically in Exodus 20:2-17.
The 10 Commandments can be found in the book of Exodus, specifically in Exodus 20:2-17.
10 Commandments of God