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Grace in Sikhism

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Author(s)
Weber, Edmund
Keywords
Sikhism
spirituality
prayer
GE Subjects
Religious ethics
Spirituality and ethics
Community ethics
Lifestyle ethics

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URI
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/191411
Abstract
As in all other religions there are two contrary streaming in Sikhism too. One teaches that meaning and value of human existence depends on the human works which we call the operative model. The other streaming preaches that the Holy’s grace is the substance of men’s ultimate destination, and it alone gives meaning to their existence; this position we call the receptive model. As the third streaming we can identify the doctrine of conditioned gratification which means that the humans get Divine support for achieving the salvation of their souls. This third one is obviously the predominant model in all religions. The religious books of the Sikhs have incorporated all positions. Therefore they are widespread and popular. Everybody finds what suits to him. We will reconstruct the receptive model as it is shown in Nitnem, where the daily prayers of the Sikhs are collected.
Date
2010
Type
Article
Copyright/License
With permission of the license/copyright holder
Collections
Hindu Ethics
Globethics Library Submissions

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