1. The World Health Organization defines Health as a “state of complete physical, mental and social well- being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity,” but is more narrowly conceived by many practicing physicians as the body’s physical display of vital statistics determined by medical science. Sikhism finds this to be too narrow- why?
Group of answer choices
A. it relies on Science, which Sikhism and Religion outright reject.
B. it defines what “health” and “disease” are, and Sikhism does not believe anything should be defined as nothing is ever true.
C. Sikhism does not believe there is such a thing as “health” or “disease”.
D. It focuses too much on what can be seen and replicated on a scientific level. Health and disease are also connected to the way in which one exists in the world.
2. What state of the ego is desired within the tradition of Sikhism?
Group of answer choices
A. Total transcendence of the Ego, so we give up our earthly presence.
B. Transformation of the Ego to create a balance between ego and ego-loss to allow for creativity to flourish.
C. Annihilation of the Ego, so one with the supreme reality.
D. Sikhism does not believe in the Ego, it is a concept that should be neglected.
