We need to talk. It's been a rough ride from a culture bent on burning itself down to attacks from within

But by the grace of God we've been given a moment a chance to make lasting changes

We can rebuild what's been torn down

But we have to build with what will last, the gospel of the kingdom. This April,

let's sit down. Let's talk about what matters. And together, we'll build something that lasts.

ReformConn, 2025. Tickets are limited. Lord willing, we'll see you in Tucson.

Thank you. Tickets are limited. Lord willing, we'll see you in Tucson. In the vibrant land of 15th century Punjab, which is modern day India and Pakistan, a man

named Guru Nanak Devjee stepped into the religious divide between Hindus and Muslims with

a radical message.

His message was, there is no Hindu, there is no Muslim, there is only God.

From that declaration emerged a new religious path, Sikhism.

This new faith blended much of Indian Hindu faith and culture with a Muslim devotion to monotheism.

It taught that there is one true eternal,

formless creator, that human beings are trapped in a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth,

and that liberation from that cycle comes through meditation on God's name, Nam, as well as

righteous living, service to others, humility and justice.

Sikhism, like many Eastern religions, relies heavily on the guidance of gurus.

In Sikhism, there were ten gurus that guided the theology and the beliefs of the Sikh religion.

The last and final guru, Guru Gobind Singh Ji, died in 1708, and declared

himself to be the last human guru. All authority now of the Sikh religion is transferred to their

sacred texts, Grant Sahib. Today, Sikhs gather in Gurdwara's to read from this writing and to live by

core values like equality, humility, and service. Today, there are about 25 to 30 million Sikhs

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