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Tiagong , its a Thai Buddhist Temple
in Choa Chu Kang area ... Sadhu , Sadhu, Sadhu ...
Sadhu, is a pali word?
Does it has the same meaning as "allahu akbar" (my god is greater than yours) ?
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Sinkie Malay Young Man has a Master Degree from Oxford in Buddhist Studies, teaching Buddhism using Sanskrit!
- Thread starter duluxe
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Sadhu, is a pali word?
Does it has the same meaning as "allahu akbar" (my god is greater than yours) ?
@syed putra is either a kaafir with good knowledge and interest in islamic history or a murtard calling for belief in Allah without religion body (organisation) and worship Ibrahim instead of Muhammed.
Anyway, syed aspires to be the sultan of singapura.
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"Sādhu, sādhu" is a common phrase used among Buddhists, especially in Theravada Buddhism. It has historical and religious significance within the Buddhist tradition.
Historically, in the Pali language (an ancient Indian language closely related to Sanskrit), "sādhu" means "well-done" or "good." It was used to express approval or admiration for someone's actions, particularly for acts of righteousness, moral conduct, or spiritual achievements.
In modern-day Buddhist practice, "sādhu, sādhu" is often chanted or said three times as an expression of appreciation, respect, or acknowledgment during or after certain religious practices, teachings, or ceremonies. It's a way of acknowledging the goodness in teachings or actions and honoring the virtues displayed by individuals.
Additionally, it's used as an expression of joy or agreement when someone shares teachings or wisdom that resonates with the listeners. By saying "sādhu, sādhu," individuals express their recognition of the value of the teachings or the virtuous nature of the speaker's words or actions.
This phrase fosters a sense of unity, encouragement, and appreciation within the Buddhist community. It's a way to affirm and celebrate positive actions, virtues, or teachings in line with Buddhist principles of compassion, kindness, and ethical conduct.
Mohamee, Jesus, Abraham from what I gather, were all against religion.
I believe it was Abraham who rejected the religion of his ancestors.
And Jesus confronted the Jewish priests telling them they are on the wrong footing.
And mohamed tried to destroy meccan holy sites.
All three were against any form of religion.
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Organized religion refers to structured systems of beliefs, rituals, practices, and institutions that establish a framework for spirituality, moral guidance, and communal worship among adherents. Throughout history, organized religion has evolved significantly, but its fundamental characteristics have often included:
1. **Belief Systems:** Organized religions typically offer a defined set of beliefs, doctrines, or teachings about the nature of existence, the divine, morality, and the afterlife. These beliefs serve as guiding principles for followers.
2. **Rituals and Practices:** They encompass specific rituals, ceremonies, prayers, and worship practices that are observed collectively or individually by adherents. These rituals often serve as a means of expressing faith, connecting with the divine, and fostering a sense of community.
3. **Leadership and Institutions:** Organized religions commonly have hierarchical structures with leaders, clergy, or religious authorities responsible for guiding and interpreting religious teachings. Institutions like temples, churches, mosques, or synagogues serve as centers for religious activities and education.
4. **Community and Identity:** They create a sense of belonging and identity among followers who share common beliefs and practices. Organized religions often foster communities that provide support, social cohesion, and a sense of purpose.
From ancient times, organized religions have played a significant role in shaping societies, cultures, laws, and ethical norms. Early civilizations, such as the ancient Egyptians, Mesopotamians, Greeks, and Romans, had well-defined religious systems with elaborate rituals, temples, and priesthoods.
Religious practices varied widely across cultures, from polytheistic belief systems worshiping multiple gods (e.g., ancient Greek, Roman, and Norse religions) to monotheistic faiths centered around a single deity (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam). These religions often had complex mythologies, creation stories, and ethical guidelines that guided their followers' lives.
Throughout history, organized religion has influenced art, literature, politics, and societal norms. While its impact has been both positive and negative, it remains a central aspect of human civilization, providing spiritual guidance, moral frameworks, and a sense of community for billions of people worldwide.
Organized religion refers to structured systems of beliefs, rituals, practices, and institutions that establish a framework for spirituality, moral guidance, and communal worship among adherents. Throughout history, organized religion has evolved significantly, but its fundamental characteristics have often included:
1. **Belief Systems:** Organized religions typically offer a defined set of beliefs, doctrines, or teachings about the nature of existence, the divine, morality, and the afterlife. These beliefs serve as guiding principles for followers.
2. **Rituals and Practices:** They encompass specific rituals, ceremonies, prayers, and worship practices that are observed collectively or individually by adherents. These rituals often serve as a means of expressing faith, connecting with the divine, and fostering a sense of community.
3. **Leadership and Institutions:** Organized religions commonly have hierarchical structures with leaders, clergy, or religious authorities responsible for guiding and interpreting religious teachings. Institutions like temples, churches, mosques, or synagogues serve as centers for religious activities and education.
4. **Community and Identity:** They create a sense of belonging and identity among followers who share common beliefs and practices. Organized religions often foster communities that provide support, social cohesion, and a sense of purpose.
From ancient times, organized religions have played a significant role in shaping societies, cultures, laws, and ethical norms. Early civilizations, such as the ancient Egyptians, Mesopotamians, Greeks, and Romans, had well-defined religious systems with elaborate rituals, temples, and priesthoods.
Religious practices varied widely across cultures, from polytheistic belief systems worshiping multiple gods (e.g., ancient Greek, Roman, and Norse religions) to monotheistic faiths centered around a single deity (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam). These religions often had complex mythologies, creation stories, and ethical guidelines that guided their followers' lives.
Throughout history, organized religion has influenced art, literature, politics, and societal norms. While its impact has been both positive and negative, it remains a central aspect of human civilization, providing spiritual guidance, moral frameworks, and a sense of community for billions of people worldwide.
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Jesus Christ's teachings often challenged certain aspects of the religious establishment of his time, particularly the practices and attitudes of the Jewish religious leaders, known as the Pharisees, Sadducees, and scribes. He criticized certain behaviors and attitudes within the organized religious framework rather than being against organized religion as a whole.
In the New Testament of the Bible, there are several instances where Jesus criticizes certain aspects of the religious establishment:
1. **Matthew 23:1-36 (New Testament, ESV):** This passage contains Jesus' criticism of the Pharisees and scribes, condemning their hypocrisy, pride, and emphasis on external appearances over genuine righteousness. He criticizes them for burdening people with rules but not practicing what they preach.
2. **Mark 7:5-13 (New Testament, ESV):** Here, Jesus rebukes the Pharisees and scribes for elevating their traditions above God's commandments. He accuses them of setting aside the commandment of God to hold on to human traditions.
3. **Matthew 21:12-13 (New Testament, ESV):** In this passage, Jesus overturns the tables of the money changers and the seats of those selling doves in the temple, condemning the commercial activities happening within the religious space, stating, "My house shall be called a house of prayer, but you make it a den of robbers."
These instances depict Jesus challenging certain practices and attitudes within the organized religious structure of his time. However, it's essential to note that Jesus' teachings were not against organized religion itself but aimed at promoting a genuine and heartfelt relationship with God, emphasizing love, compassion, humility, and a focus on spiritual authenticity rather than mere adherence to rituals or external displays of piety.
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Prophet Muhammad didn't explicitly oppose all forms of organized religion. Instead, his teachings emphasized the oneness of God (monotheism), ethical conduct, social justice, and unity among believers.
Regarding depictions of Prophet Muhammad, it's a matter of respect and reverence rather than opposition to organized religion. Islamic tradition discourages visual representations of the Prophet to prevent idolization or undue focus on his physical appearance, emphasizing the importance of honoring his teachings and message rather than his image.
In Islam, the primary source of guidance is the Quran, followed by Hadith (recorded sayings and actions of the Prophet). The Quran doesn't explicitly address the issue of visual representations or photography. The tradition of avoiding depictions of the Prophet Muhammad primarily evolved through Hadith and historical practices.
As for opposition to certain aspects of organized religion, Prophet Muhammad's teachings emphasized sincerity in worship, rejection of idolatry, and a focus on genuine faith rather than mere rituals or outward displays of religiosity. His critiques were directed toward practices that deviated from true monotheism or led to inequality, superstition, or corruption.
However, it's important to understand that the absence of visual depictions and his emphasis on genuine faith and ethical conduct doesn't necessarily equate to opposition to organized religion as a whole. Islam, like many faiths, has organized structures, rituals, and communal practices that foster spiritual growth and unity among believers. The emphasis lies on the purity of faith, devotion to God, and following ethical principles in organized religious practices rather than opposition to organized religion itself.
He is a fake prophet just like Con Hee. Linpeh is a man of integrity hor. I won't stoop down so low to start my religion in order to brainwash others to do my bidding.
If thats the case then prove to me he also chant the sutra. Then i believe you. Wearing a mala or songkok also dont prove anything.
While malas have traditionally been used as prayer beads and are deeply rooted in Indian culture, don't let that deter you: A mala can benefit every human being regardless of religion or lifestyle and act as a reminder of your positive intentions. Just wearing a mala has a calming and positive effect on many people around the world.
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Muhammed and Islam were created by the 1st Caliph. The caliph created religion for land expansion and mass control.
who knows. There are no record in history of mohameds existance. Turns out, even the constitution of medina is not the original.
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