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As a Sikh, Gurmukh, i can answer that.
In gurbani it says that Wahegur has no looks. Which, is god. However, Waheguru can be heard and you can see his divine light through simran (prayer). By doing so, your taking steps forward to Waheguru and beating the panj dute (the 5 devils and demons inside).
So, Waheguru has no looks. Waheguru can be heard and you can see his divine light.
What else can I help you with?
What does Sikhs say at the end of the prayer like Christians say Amen at the end of the prayer?
No. The word "amen" comes from the Hebrew language. It is used after prayers in the various Christian and Islamic religions as well as Judaism (though with slightly different meanings in each). But it is not used in Sikhism as it is not based on Judaism.
What does Sikhs believe about their god?
Sikhs believe God is like anything in the universe that has life. As a Sikh I think god is the most powerful than any other king.He blesses everything in the universe and is always there to protect and forgive anyone for whatever mistake they have made. This is how I describe God as a Sikh.
What so Sikh called their GOD?
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 belowEk: 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.
What is the name of god in Sikhism?
Sikhs do not define "their god" as a separate god than the God worshipped by all other faiths. They believe in "Ik Onkar" (One God). Sikhs generally call Him "Vaheguru" (Wonderful Teacher). Although other names, like "Rab" are used at times. Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji, the holy Book and spiritual ruler of the Sikhs, uses many names for Him, including Muslim and Hindu names like "Allah", "Ram", "Shiva" etc.
Who does young jinsu look like?
i think he looks like a mixture of drizzy drake and chris breezy but he looks like wut ever you think he looks like so its your opinion
Who are the Sikhism gods?
Sikhs do not differentiate between the God they worship and the God worshipped by other monotheistic faiths as their primary belief is "Ik Onkar" (One God). Sikhs employ several names for God including "Rab", "Khuda, "Bhagwan", "Ishwar", "Allah" (basically all names used for Him by Islam and Hinduism are mentioned in Guru Granth Sahib), and even address Him using the names of Hindu murti like "Shiva", "Ram" etc. but they generally call God "Vaheguru" (Wonderful Master).
Do you think this baby looks a lot like me?
No way that baby looks like a nobody
Why do Sikhs threat their holy book this way?
because the holy book is like a living guru for the Sikhs because the holy book is like a living guru for the Sikhs
Which compartment looks like a honeycomb and is also known as tripe?
a cows stomach looks like a honeycomb but i think it looks like a durian
Why do Sikhs think that Nanak's teaching is so important?
Sikhs think that Guru Nanak's teaching is extremely important. This is because he saw God and created Sikhism, he must have known all about Sikhism (because he created it). Most Sikhs look up to him and admire him. I think that Guru Nanak must have been very inspirational! Also all Sikhs should look up to him as he seems like he will have been an exceptional leader/teacher.
Why do Sikhs have so may gods?
Sikhs have may gods.. but they believe in one god which has all gods inside and is called guru granth sahib you may think that is a book but for the Sikhs they keep it on top of everything a bit like karan and bible just all hymes
What are Sikhs allergic to?
Sikhs are individuals like everybody else. Some has allergies and others don't. There are no allergies specific to all Sikhs.
