Sikhism

1. Practical and Ritual Dimension
After the death of the tenth guru, it was decided that the Sikh Holy Book itself would serve as the Guru or teacher. It is called the Guru Granth Sahib. The hymns and writings in it serve as the teacher of the Sikhs. When entering a temple, Sikhs take off their shoes and cover their heads. They bow in front of the Holy Book Hymns and prayers are said and then the worshipers share karah prasad which is a food offering made of sugar, butter and flour.

2. Experiential and Emotional Dimension
Willing to defend faith at the expense of their lives Sikhs feel attatched to God when they pray.

3. Narrative or Mythic Dimension
It was started by a man called Guru Nanak. He believed everyone was equal and God does not judge them by their religion.

4. Doctrinal and Philosophical Dimension
They do not believe in drinking alcohol or smoking. Sikhs believe in one God. Sikhs believe they should hold jobs which help others and society. This service to others is called sewa. Believed everyone is equal and should think about God in everything they do The differences in other religions wasn't important in God's eyes

5. Ethical and Legal Dimension
Sikhs believe in giving a tenth of what they earn to others. They do not believe in drinking alcohol or smoking. Believe in one God

7. Material Dimension
Uncut hair symbolizes the belief in not disturbing nature anymore than necessary. A wooden comb symbolises neatness White shorts under clothes symbolize pureness and modesty A steel bangle symbolises strength and eternity A short sword symbolises the defence the truth and what's right

Lani and Steve