My anxiety with my work is at an all time high. I keep reminding myself that at least I'm employed, and everything is actually lovely, and I have nothing to be anxious about. The anxiety is like a monster rampaging through my body, keeping me awake a night, making me second guess all my...
Sikhs often get quizzed about their apparent idolization of their scripture, Sri Guru Granth Sahib Ji (SGGS). As mentioned earlier, Sikhs consider the scripture to be their Guru. How this understanding of the scripture as Guru is used amongst Sikhs varies.
When on display, Sikhs keep the...
After stuffing myself stupid at my mum's house yesterday during Mother's Day celebrations, the focus is now on swapping some of my less healthy habits for some healthier ones.
This morning, instead of bringing a kit kat and little packet of chips to work for snacks, some little rockmelon...
Regarding the dreams, I do have them too, about Sikhism. About being in darbar sahib and matha tekna, about Guru Sahib and the sangat.
It's our obsession with the path bubbling away in our subconscious.
It's just a matter of getting my head around this kind of terminology, the last part of that 'beenherebeforeagain' posted:
It's the terminology I'm not familiar with.
Definitely a panentheist, disciple ;)
Quint: I was actually thinking about leaving that bit OUT of the quote. What does it even mean??
Here's the sentence in context of the original source from here: http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/panentheism/
I still don't understand. :/
Is the difference between pantheism and panentheism a significant one, in your opinion?
Does it affect how the pan(en)theist conducts themselves in the world?
Wikipedia:
I agree with you disciple, that Tumah appears to be describing pantheism rather than panentheism. The +10 was for his expression of the spiritual experience he spoke of.
My comment to Quintessence about the difference only being two letters was a joke, to encourage other replies.
We can got...