The Sikhist God is the christian god

Let me rebut your use of Holy Scripture (Bible) as a comparison to Sikhism text: You quote John 8:12 (KJV) and 1 Tim 2:5 (KJV) The obvious elephant-sized difference here is that the Sikhism text is referring to an INTERNAL force within the human being (truth, a light that is radiant within all). The Scripture you quote points quite clearly to an EXTERNAL being - a living force which is from outside the human being. Many religions always point INWARD, or start from the inside and move out, while Christianity always points OUTWARD, or better, starts from the outside and moves to the inside. Here is a famous quote from Guru: "There is no Hindu, there is no Muslim, so whose path shall I follow? I shall follow the path of God." But the conclusion he draws, "I shall follow the path of God" does not parallel Christianity in any way. Why? Because the question "what 'god'" has to be answered. Is it the god of the mind, a collaboration of gods from many sought religions (universalism)? Is it the God who came to earth, who suffered and was crucified on the cross to forgive the sins of the world, who rose again on the 3rd day, who ascended into the heavens and will return again to defeat the devil and take His people home? What 'god'? A quote from St. Paul's letter to the Ephesians (ESV): "For by grace you have been saved through faith. And this is not your own doing; it is the gift of God, not a result of works, so that no one may boast." Eph 2:8 It's important that you understand here, and in other places, that Scripture will always point to salvation, illumination, truth, understanding, wisdom, etc. as things that come from beyond the human mind/body/soul and that they in fact come from God, who is an "unseen" (see next paragraph) but very active and living being (person) who reveals Himself in three persons: Father, Son and Holy Spirit. And when a human being receives these 'gifts', that he is brought up with God both temporally and eternally in both body and soul. This is not a path he starts and completes by his own will, but it is a fully completed action, done by God for His people. When Christ died on the cross, the sins of the world were forgiven and His children were saved, those whom He know before the creation of the world. And here's the true clincher: Sikhism teaches that 'God' or Waheguru is unseen, but the Christian God IS seen as He is made manifest in Jesus Christ (truly/fully God and truly/fully man). Humans do not possess a divine spark but are totally dead on account of sin and evil. Only God can bring humanity into salvation and He did in by dying on the cross. Sikhism also elevates the deeds of a person and judges the person - whether he be reincarnated or recycled - upon his good and bad deeds. This is not Christian. Yes, God judges all humanity (not just Christians) by their works, but Christians are judged on account of Christ's work (obedient death and resurrection), and in a forensic sense, Christians are no longer held accountable (in heaven) for their bad deeds. Christians believe sin goes much deeper than known deeds, but that sin is at the very core of our being and we cannot NOT sin, which is why Christ had to die. The word "propitiation", found in a few places in the New Testament, make this clear. God made atonement for our sins, and in so doing, He satisfied His own demand for judgment against sin. The means for salvation, in Sikhism (if we call it that), is good deeds and battling against the vices (greed, ego, lust, etc.). In Christianity we don't fight against the vices for salvation's sake, but because, as saved people, we are empowered by God's Holy Spirit to live lives which reflect Christ and His life. We live sacrificially, meaning that we deny our own passions out of honor for God and love for the neighbor, but we do it BECAUSE we are saved, not in order to achieve salvation. God does not look at our works and determine if we should receive His blessings or not, but He looks at Christ, His Son, and on account of His perfect sacrifice, gives us ALL the blessings of heaven forever! Worrying about whether or not we receive the gifts of God is on account of lack of faith, but that lack of faith does not prevent God from giving the whole world His good and gracious gifts. The world receives His gifts regardless. Christians, by God's grace, recognize this reality and can thank and praise God alone for His eternal salvation and supplying of our needs. Summary: The difference between Sikism and Christianity is night and day! As with most religions in the world Sikism always turns attention to the works of the human being, be they good or bad. Christianity always looks to the work of God the Son - Jesus Christ - and His work done for us. And faith is about trusting in God's work and not our own worthiness.