eduardo

Well I have to say that putting religion aside myself as a Christian view my relationship with God as that of love and not fear so in that respect I feel great empathy with the Sikhs I meet at work. I am not pushing my faith and not looking for converts but I will find common ground because I think it is important to find common ground with Sikhism and Christianity, I feel it is desperately needed at this time that we live in. I think we could become two very great allies, allies based on mutual respect, in the future of this country UK, I sincerely do.

If I married a Sikh woman would I have to become a Sikh or could I still maintain my Christian heritage? I would never ask my wife to convert, I would be happy with her choice of religion as a Sikh, but the question is would she and the wider Sikh community that she belongs to be happy with my Christian beliefs?

Ok thanks. What I think is that it is a reference to the five beloved ones. I don't know much about your religion but I do admire it and I have seen or I think I have seen this letter on the dashboard of a womans car. I am fairly sure it was this letter and putting the pieces together I am now fairly certain it is referring to the Panj Pyare who entered the tent and were willing to be killed. Like I say I don't know much about your faith but the more I learn about it the more I respect it. So I will probably come back soon with a few more questions if you don't mind. Kind regards. Mr Postman.

Greetings. I am not a Sikh but I work with a lot of Sikhs and was wondering what the meaning of a certain symbol is. If you watch the video from 12 seconds onward you will see a blue symbol in the foreground. What does this symbol mean? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8Wl28cq2cs I am asking because I have seen this symbol occasionally at work. Many thanks. Postie. P.S. I hope I posted this in the right area of the forum, apologies if I did not.