Byu religious studies

Stations available in Weber, Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties Stations listed from low to high frequency AM RADIO STATIONS Freq. Call Letters, Nickname / Format 570 KNRS, "K-News 570," News, talk radio 630 KTKK, "K-Talk" - All-talk radio 700 KWLW, Simulcast of KODJ, oldies music 730 KSVN, All-Spanish station 800 KSOS, Oldies 860 KCNR, Radio Disney 910 KALL, News, talk, sports 960* KOVO, Simulcast of KDYL - Nostalgia 1010 KIQN, News, knowledge and technology 1060 KKDS, All-American Classics 1120 KANN, Evangelical Christian programming 1160 KSL, "The News Authority"/news/info./BYU sports/clear channel 1230 KWUN, "Radio One" - Hot talk, 24 hours a day 1280* KDYL, "AM 1280" - Nostalgia 1320 KFNZ, "K-Fan," - all-sports, Utah Jazz, Grizzlies, S.L. Buzz 1370* KSOP, Modern country 1400 KSRR, "K-Star" - LDS Contemporary/Show tunes 1430 KLO, Nostalgia - Greatest hits of the past 40 years 1450 KEYY, Christian programming 1480 KHQN, Hare Krishna - Eastern music and philosophy 1490* KYFO, Spanish 1510 KLLB, Black Gospel/Christian 1550 KMRI, Religious programming 1600 KCPX, Spanish FM RADIO STATIONS Freq. Call Letters, Nickname / Format 88.1 KWCR, Top 40/urban contemporary (WSU station) 88.1 KPGR, Pleasant Grove High student station 88.3* KCPW, National Public Radio (S.L. version of KPCW) 88.7 KUSU, News, information (Provo frequency) 89.1 KBYU, Classical/BYU station 89.5 KBYU, Classical/BYU station (S. Utah County frequency) 89.7 KLOV, "K-Love," Christian music from Winchester, Calif. 90.1 KUER, Classical/jazz/NPR news 90.9 KRCL, "Radio Free Utah" - Diverse alternative 91.5* KUSU, NPR news, information, fine arts (USU station) 91.7 KOHS, Orem High student station 91.7* KUFR, Family radio (Salt Lake frequency) 91.9* KUFR, Family radio (Ogden frequency) 92.1 KMGR, Simulcast of KDYL, AM-1280 92.3 KTCE, Simulcast of KDYL, AM-1280 92.7* KYFO, Conservative Christian music, talk (S.L. frequency) 93.3 KUBL, "K-Bull" - Continuous country favorites 94.1 KODJ, "Oldies 94.1" - Oldies 94.9 KZHT, "94.9, ZHT" - Hit radio 95.5* KYFO, Conservative Christian music (Ogden frequency) 96.3 KXRK, "X-96" - Modern Music 96.7* KUSU, NPR news, information, fine arts (USU station) 97.1* KISN, "KISN 97" - Adult hits 97.5* KZHT, Hit radio/dance 97.9 KBZN, "The Breeze" - Light, contemporary jazz 98.3 KMXU Easy listening from Manti (Provo frequency) 98.7 KBEE, "B-98.7" - Best hits of the '80s and '90s 99.1* KURR, "Rock 99" - Rock music (south frequency) 99.5* KURR, "Rock 99" - Rock music (north frequency) 100.3 KSFI, "FM-100" - Adult favorites 101.1 KBER, The Bear, "90s rock revolution" - Album rock 101.9 KKAT, Young Country music 102.3* KUFR, Family radio 102.7 KQMB, "Star 102.7" - Modern hits 103.1* KRAR, Pure rock, no grunge 103.5 KRSP, Arrow: Rock `n' roll oldies 103.9 KYKN, Modern Country from Nephi (Utah County version) 104.3* KSOP, Modern country 104.9* KRAR, Pure rock (Utah County version) 105.1* KCPW, National Public Radio (S.L. version of KPCW) 105.7 KUMT, "The Mountain" - Soft rock 106.5* KOSY, Soft and relaxing favorites 106.9* KRAR, Pure rock 107.5 KENZ, "The End" - Utah's rock alternative 107.9* KSNU, Simulcast of KOSY, soft and relaxing favorites * Simulcast station that's the same on two or

The Sikhs have permanently synchronized the Mool Nanakshahi (religious) Calendar with CE Calendar. Answers to Questions below by S. Pal Singh PurewalHow did this all come about? Timeline of Events – When and how What is the aim of formulating a new calendar?“It should respect sacred holy scriptures. It should discard the lunar calendar and use only a solar one. All the dates should be fixed and not vary from year to year.”Edmonton JournalWhich ethnic peoples have their own calendar? The whole world is using Common Era calendar for civil purposes, and not for celebrating religious festivals (except Christians) –1. The Christians use the CE calendar for both civil and religious purposes.2. The Jews use the Jewish calendar for religious purposes and CE calendar for civil use3. The Muslims use Hijri Calendar for religious purposes and CE calendar for civil use4. The Hindus use Bikrami calendar for religious purposes and CE calendar for civil use5. The Bahaiis use the Bahaii calendar for religious purposes and CE calendar for civil use6. The Sikhs, have permanently synchronized the Mool Nanakshahi (religious) Calendar with the CE Calendar. Who are the participants and contributors to the Nanakshahi Jantri (Calendar) See the evolution of the Nanakshahi and the Mool Nanakshahi Calendar. A committee, under the aegis of the Institute of Sikh Studies Chandigarh, was formed to study this problem. This committee held meetings at Chandigarh and formulated proposals. These were formally accepted, in principle, in a larger meeting in which about 40 eminent scholars, from universities and other institutions, participated. The main proposals given below were submitted to the S.G.P.C.The need for the Sikhs to have their own calendar and a proposal for such a calendar was sent to the then acting Jathedar Sahib Akal Takht Sahib in 1994 CE. In the Nanakshahi Jantri, the proceedings of all the meetings could not be given because of constraints on space. All relevant information had been published in some issues of the Abstracts of Sikh Studies published by the Institute of Sikh Studies, Chandigarh, and that the file containing the record was available with the Institute. Anyone can get this information from any of the sources. The SGPC passed a General House Resolution and asked the entire Sikh Panth was to follow this calendar which was released on the 300th year of Khalsa’s Creation in 1999 by the SGPC.a) Length of the solar year in the Nanakshahi

Creative Commons: An Errant Knight The Provo River Parkway Trail is the best bet for long, off-road run in Provo. Overall, the paved trail runs for 15 miles from Utah Lake to Provo Canyon. We’ve divided the route into two sections.Utah Lake to BYU. This section of the trail is in the heart of Provo, running for 5.7 flat miles along the Provo River on the north side of Provo, from near the BYU campus south to Utah Lake State Park on Utah Lake. The trail is a nice mix, passing through numerous parks and residential areas, with views of the surrounding mountains and glimpses of the river. Some sections are wooded, and others are more open. Pick up the trail at any point! A good parking/access point is at Fort Utah State Park at Geneva Rd. & 350 N.Northern Section of Trail. Google Street View.BYU to Provo Canyon. After a brief break at W 2230 N, pick up the trail at the BYU North Athletic Fields. The path continues north alongside N University Ave. for 3.5 miles through the Riverside residential suburbs to a trailhead at 800 N. From there, the trail continues for another 5.9 miles alongside Provo Canyon Rd. This section is hillier, passing through open, more remote and scenic terrain. Key segments (from start at BYU):3.5 miles: Provo Canyon Trailhead at 800 N4.5 miles: Mt. Timpanogos Park6.2 miles: Glen Canyon Park6.7 miles: Nunn’s Park7.4 miles: Bridal Veil Falls9.4 miles: Vivian Park (Provo Canyon) Essentials Overall: 15 miles (25 km). It's 5.7 miles from Utah Lake to BYU, and 9.4 miles from BYU to Provo Canyon Utah Lake to BYU is flat; BYU to Provo Canyon is 929 feet (283m) - the section north of 800 N is steeper Depends on section chosen Numerous Trailheads & Access Points - See Description Essentials Overall: 15 miles (25 km). It's 5.7 miles from Utah Lake to BYU, and 9.4 miles from BYU to Provo Canyon Utah Lake to BYU is flat; BYU to Provo Canyon is 929 feet (283m) - the section north of 800 N is steeper Depends on section chosen Numerous Trailheads & Access Points - See Description