How can we hope to reach this state, feeling truly free upon the earthly plane? Holding responsibilities, jobs, families, schedules, etc., and yet feel joyfully unfettered? How can we be truly “tubular” (an empty tube for divine spirit to flow through) so that what we produce out of us does not exhaust us?
An encouraging message from a new Khalsa: May you get the courage to conquer your fears and fulfill your dreams. ~I came to the conclusion that I hadn't taken this step earlier because of FEAR. What holds you back from your dreams? Think about it. What are your obstacles? Socho~
Traditionally, the Sikh community does not lament periods of persecution and hardship but instead celebrates the contributions and sacrifices made by the community members and greater society living within those moments.
Some people can get as anxious about taking time to relax as they would if they were delivering a national address.
Scholars have recently described this perceived relationship as a racialization of religious identity. This process has led to a conflation of Sikhs and Muslims, and therefore, has produced a corollary to Islamophobia -- Sikhophobia.
A common heart disease drug may have the unusual side-effect of combating racism, a new study suggests.
"Sikhs were mistaken to be Arabs in the post 9/11 scenario and beaten up. Doesn't this sound bizarre? I mean Sikhs and Arabs are as different as chalk and cheese. And that is what I have attempted to show in this film. It talks about the turban issue."
As time goes by and the memory of danger and death grows fainter, however, “morality salience” tends to polarize people politically, leading them to cling to their own beliefs and demonize others who hold opposing beliefs—seeing in them the cause of their own endangerment.
...sometimes I don't know how to just stop being afraid. Is there something I can do to help with this?"
But belief has never been a foundation stone and nor will it ever be, thus experience of life after death is the only way to create a certainty about it.
A Muslim-style turban is perceived as a threat, according to a new study,...
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