Sikhs emphasize keeping God in your heart and mind to foster a constant awareness of the divine presence, which guides moral and ethical behavior. This practice encourages individuals to cultivate inner peace, compassion, and humility, aligning their actions with spiritual principles. By maintaining this connection, Sikhs believe they can navigate life's challenges with resilience and a sense of purpose. Ultimately, it promotes a life of devotion and mindfulness in everyday actions.
Sikhs house of worship is the temple or called "Gurduwara". In front of the holy scripture one is to kneel and say his/her prayers (keep in mind to keep shoes off and the head covered!!).
Prayer is same in all religions and it takes place in all places of worship. Therefore, the ways to do prayer does varies from religion to religion but the idea behind it is the same. Usually, in Sikhs, they sing hymns and read the scripture. Efforts are put to read the scripture and sing the hymns in a meditative manner so one can purify his/her mind, calm down all the thoughts in one's mind so that when Sikhs pray it comes straight from the heart without any interference from any kind of material thoughts in the mind.
The mind is clouded, by what the heart feels.
Stay thirsty means to keep an open heart and mind. This is a type of emotion.
three
In a nutshell it is against the Sikh religion to smoke.
Whatever your heart desires and whatever you want. You might not get everything you wanted but keep in mind it's the thought that counts.
From your mind
heart
The song, Heart Over Mind, was sung by Mel Tillis.
A Heart Without a Mind was created on 2003-03-24.
No, mind and body.