AQA GCSE Religious Studies A · 8062
Paper 1
The Sikh sacred scripture, accepted by Sikhs as their Guru and a source of spiritual guidance.
Revise: God in the Mool MantraComposed by Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, it opens the Guru Granth Sahib, the Sikh sacred scripture and spiritual guide. Its opening words, Ik Onkar, mean that there is one God. Sikhs often call God Waheguru, meaning ‘Wonderful Guru’.
- Revise: Being Gurmukh
The Sikh sacred scripture and living Guru, which guides Sikh belief and conduct.
- Revise: Oneness of Humanity
The Sikh holy scripture, recognised by Sikhs as their eternal Guru and source of spiritual guidance.
7 more notes
- Revise: Expression of Equality
The Sikh holy scripture, recognised as the eternal Guru and an authoritative guide to belief and conduct.
- Revise: Role of the Sangat
The Sikh sacred scripture, recognised by Sikhs as their living Guru and spiritual guide.
- Revise: Features of the Gurdwara
- Revise: Gurdwara in the Community
The Sikh scripture, regarded by Sikhs as their eternal Guru and a source of spiritual guidance.
- Revise: Akhand Path
The Sikh holy scripture, regarded by Sikhs as their Eternal Guru and source of spiritual guidance.
- Revise: Historical Gurdwaras
The Sikh sacred scripture, recognised by Sikhs as their living Guru and a source of spiritual guidance.
- Revise: Birth and Naming Ceremonies
The Sikh holy scripture, regarded by Sikhs as their living, eternal Guru.