SatTaraTherapy
Balance and Fulfillment

Sat Tara’s Turban

SAT TARA’S TURBAN

You are probably reading this because you have noticed that I wear a white turban and you are wondering why.

I have been a practitioner of the Sikh faith since 1972.  My turban is an outward, public expression of these deeply held, personal beliefs and goals:

As a Sikh, I strive to have all my actions reflect personal and professional integrity.

We do not believe in converting anyone!  Sikhs honor all religions and have even fought for religious freedom throughout history.  Religious freedom includes the right not to believe in any religion.

Sikhs are family-oriented. We honor the family as the best context for spiritual development.  Throughout my career, my work has centered on helping families provide the best possible environments for their children.

As a Sikh, I believe in one God, though God may be worshipped in different ways.

Sikhs are peace-loving but believe there are some occasions when, as a last resort, assertive action is necessary.  As a Sikh, I have the duty to defend an innocent and vulnerable person.  I call this being a “peaceful warrior.”

Sikhs do not use alcohol or non-prescription drugs, (but we have fun in lots of other ways).

As a Sikh, I do a daily practice of yoga, meditation and prayer.

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"The quality of mercy is not strain’d. It droppeth as the gentle rain from heaven Upon the place beneath; it is twice bless’d; It blesseth him that gives and him that takes;"

William Shakespeare

"Value in action which is actionless Few indeed can understand."

Lao Tzu

"Knowledge, happiness, purity and piety cannot be achieved from outside. They are always within you."

Yogi Bhajan

"You cannot receive what you don’t give. Outflow determines inflow. Whatever you think the world is withholding from you, you already have, but unless you allow it to flow out, you won’t even know that you have it."

Eckhart Tolle