Sikhi Sidak(www.sikhisidak.com)with support of Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee organised two days camp ( 9th & 10th Oct.2010) in Gurudwara Bangla Sahib premises. Their Volunteers along with the students of NSS Unit of Sri Guru Nanak Dev Khalsa College,University of Delhi,Dev Nagar carry message of Sikh Gurus /Sikh Religion by displaying posters & distributing pamphlets or brochure with general information about Sikh Religion and personally interact with foreigners to make them understand Sikh religion.
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Sikhism: Awareness Drive at Gurudwara Bangla Sahib
‘New atheists’ encourage open confrontation; ‘accommodationists’ prefer a subtler, more tactical approach. At a Council for Secular Humanism conference, tension is evident.
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Religious skeptics disagree on how aggressively to challenge the devout
By Michael Utzinger With all of the discussion of the midterm elections, I would like to rewind the clock to a bizarre little incident from the ghost of news cycles past.
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Psalm 109:8: Trivia or Conspiracy
When Canada’s first Multimedia Sikh Museum opens at Ontario Khalsa Darbar in Mississauga Sunday, it will offer clickable passage into more than 500 years of Sikhism – the world’s fifth largest religion. “Yes, it is your one-stop window into the past, present and future of the Sikhs,’’ says Surrey, B.C.-based Raghbir Bains, who has spent almost 25 years on the project.
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Sikhs tell their story with multimedia museum in Mississauga
Gotham Chopra, 35-year-old son of the 63-year-old physician, motivational speaker and bestselling author, is a down-to-earth guy who eats meat, drinks Coke and tries to keep a tether on his deep-thinking dad. Imagine for a moment what it must be like to be Deepak Chopra’s son.
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Like father, like son? Not with the Chopras
As we all are aware that during CWG 2010 in New Delhi(India), around 25000 visitors from all over the world are expected to visit Sikh shrines in Delhi.Therefore, Sikhi Sidak in association with YSL & United Sikhs and support from Dharam Prachar Committee ( Delhi Sikh Gurdwara Management Committee ) plan to organize camp in Gurdwara Bangla Sahib premises to educate & create awareness among people from different parts of the world about”Who Sikhs are?” and how Sikhs stand as a Separate Religion & Identity? They plan to distribute the pamphlets or brochure with general information about Sikh Religion and interact with foreigners personally to make them understand uniqueness of Sikh religion . This is an opportunity; where-in little effort can make Sikh values to reach every corner of the world.Therefore,its a sincere request to come forward & spare some time on 9th & 10th October between 11am .to 5 pm to join “Games Awareness Drive” at Gurudwara Bangla Sahib & contribute in spreading awareness & message of Sikh Gurus among foreigners.
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"CWG 2010 Awareness Drive at Gurudwara Bangla Sahib"
To follow up on Paul Harvey’s earlier post about Thomas Kidd’s God of Liberty: A Religious History of the American Revolution , this weekend BookTV is airing a lecture Kidd delivered recently at Indiana Wesleyan University. (Incidentally, as Paul also posted , Indiana Wesleyan is hosting a conference organized by religion scholar Rusty Hawkins , Divided by Faith: A Decade Retrospective , next week.) Find additional information and show times of Kidd’s lecture here
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God of Liberty: BookTV
Randall Stephens I just attended a wonderful session at the 2010 Conference on Faith and History here at George Fox University, south of Portland, OR. This year’s program contains a wide range of panels and plenary sessions. See it here
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Mormonism and Historical Thought at the CFH
While we are teaching our children to study, research, and write, we need to remember that they are establishing and perfecting tools that they will one day use to God’s glory, depending on their unique, individual talents. Homeschoolers sometimes get so wrapped up in academics they forget the one needful thing. Remember the story of Mary and Martha Martha was very busy with preparations as Mary sat at the feet of Christ.
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One Needful Thing
It’s the thing that no one likes to talk about, the dirty little secret that plagues a good number of us homeschoolers. We don’t dare say it out loud to the “You’re Not Qualified to Teach” crowd, in fact you’ve been avoiding those people for some time now. I am talking about getting behind. I’m talking about that time in your life that finds you having to pick up and move, or maybe you’ve been through a divorce, a death, or illness, overcommitments, too many activities outside the home, a new baby, financial woes, or just simply good old fashion depression. Slowly but surely you’re taking off days weeks or months longer than you ever planned. It happens. Maybe not to all of us, but it does happen. You scramble to catch up, finish that textbook, skipping lessons or even subjects that aren’t as important, schooling year round to “catch up.” Structure and discipline are important, but don’t forget to allow imperfections and life interrupted. Before I go any further, I should say that I live in a home school friendly state , meaning we are considered a private school, there are no tests we have to submit, no forms to turn in. We are pretty much left alone, free to teach our children at home
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Keepin’ It Real: Falling Behind