A couple of comments on your post, intended as supplemental information.
1. Holy scriptures. The holy book of the Sikhs is the Guru Grant Sahib. Some may be considering to study a good translation of the Tanach (the Hebrew Bible, which most Protestants call the Old Testament and Jews call the Bible). Jews, unlike some Christians, don't usually just sit down and read the Bible all by itself. There are many, many modern Jewish commentaries, with varied approaches, available for the Tanach as a whole and the 39 different books it contains. For example, Robert Alter wrote a book called Strong As Death Is Love which covers the Song of Songs, Ruth, Esther, Jonah, and Daniel. A more traditional approach would be to read Rashi's Biblical commentary with it.
2. Fourth requirement for Consecration as a bishop. There is a similar expectation at a certain level in the witchcraft tradition I practice.
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1. Holy scriptures. The holy book of the Sikhs is the Guru Grant Sahib. Some may be considering to study a good translation of the Tanach (the Hebrew Bible, which most Protestants call the Old Testament and Jews call the Bible). Jews, unlike some Christians, don't usually just sit down and read the Bible all by itself. There are many, many modern Jewish commentaries, with varied approaches, available for the Tanach as a whole and the 39 different books it contains. For example, Robert Alter wrote a book called Strong As Death Is Love which covers the Song of Songs, Ruth, Esther, Jonah, and Daniel. A more traditional approach would be to read Rashi's Biblical commentary with it.
2. Fourth requirement for Consecration as a bishop. There is a similar expectation at a certain level in the witchcraft tradition I practice.