The 12 Laws Of Karma. Karma. "I am the owner of my karma .
I inherit my karma. I am born of my karma. I am related to my karma. I live supported by my karma. Whatever karma I create, whether good or evil, that I shall inherit. " "Countless rebirths lie ahead, both good and bad. The Sanskrit word Karma (or kamma in Pali) literally means action. “It is volition that I call karma; for having willed, one acts by body, speech, and mind.” (In the west, the word karma is often used for the results of karma; the Sanskrit words for the effects or results of karma are 'vipaka' or 'phala'. ) The shortest explanation of karma that I know is: 'you get what you give'. Perhaps our biggest to understanding or even believing in karma may be time. The idea behind karma is not only found in Buddhism and Hinduism; it seems that the Bible certainly conveys the same essence. although here God is the medium that links actions to their results: Do not be deceived: God cannot be mocked.
Watch your thoughts, for they become words. The 12 Laws Of Karma. 20 universal laws. There are many universal laws and some claim there are 20 such laws.
The 20 universal laws cover Karma, reincarnation, vibration, attraction, Soul Evolution and much more. All these laws are covered in Dick Sutphen's book Lighting the Light Within which was published in 1987. This is an extract from the book. The 1st out of the 20 universal laws:1. The Universal Law of Harmony This law supersedes even the fundamental law of Karma, for harmony is the supreme potential of balance. The 2nd out of the 20 universal laws:2.The Law of Reincarnation and KarmaUntil you have resolved your Karma and fulfilled your Dharma, which are the deeds you must do, you will continue to reincarnate into sequential lifetime upon the earth. The 3rd out of the 20 universal laws:3. The 4th out of the 20 universal laws:4.The Universal Law of GraceKarma can be experienced to the letter of the law or in mercy and grace. Humanity Healing International. Image from Scarboro Mission The Golden RuleOrThe Ethic of Reciprocity “Every religion emphasizes human improvement, love, respect for others, sharing other people’s suffering.
On these lines every religion had more or less the same viewpoint and the same goal.” ~ His Holiness the Dalai Lama Religious groups, as well as non-theistic ethical systems, differ greatly in their beliefs and practices. There is, however, a common thread that runs through them all. Each of these systems of belief has some example of the Ethic of Reciprocity in their teachings. The Golden Rule“Do onto others as you would have them do onto you.” Here are some examples of other versions of The Golden Rule from various religious or secular teachings: Ancient Egyptian “Do for one who may do for you, that you may cause him thus to do.” ~ The Tale of the Eloquent Peasant, 109 – 110 Translated by R.B. Bahá’í Faith: Brahmanism: Buddhism “Hurt not others in ways that you yourself would find hurtful.” ~ Udana-Varga 5:18 Hinduism. Humanity Healing International.
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