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Originally posted by PositivelyDetermined I don't know why but I know that the "Yahweh" were Aliens from that time zone.
The dastaar, as the Sikh turban is known, is an article of faith that has been made mandatory by the founders of Sikhism. It is not to be regarded as mere cultural paraphernalia.
When a Sikh man or woman dons a turban, the turban ceases to be just a piece of cloth and becomes one and the same with the Sikh's head. The turban as well as the other articles of faith worn by Sikhs have an immense spiritual as well as temporal significance. The symbolisms of wearing a turban are many from it being regarded as a symbol of sovereignty, dedication, self-respect, courage and piety but the reason all practicing Sikhs wear the turban is just one - out of love and obedience of the wishes of the founders of their faith.
The turban's importance can be found in just about every culture and religion, starting with the ancient Babylonians to western religions such as Judiaism, Christianity, and Islam, as well as eastern traditions. The Old Testament proclaims, "Once they enter the gates of the court", implying God's court, "they are to wear linen vestments. They shall wear linen turban."
Originally posted by JohnnyAnonymous
Originally posted by PositivelyDetermined I don't know why but I know that the "Yahweh" were Aliens from that time zone.
How did you come to this conclusion and based on what knowledge? Could you please back up this comment with more information (Including books. links, etc.)?
Thank you
The head-gear of the Jewish high priest, called simply a "turban" in the Old Testament (Exod. 28.4, etc) was apparently intended to represent the glans penis. Josephus has an extended account of this piece of ceremonial attire. He describes it by alluding to several different plants, all of them having a mushroom relevance. One, indeed, Sideritis, actually is a name of the Holy Plant.