Do you believe in Karma? Do you believe we reap what we sow?

Answer 1

Absolutely. It comes with being a Buddhist. But Karma runs deeper than just doing kind actions towards other people. Karma affects everything we do or say. If you swear a lot, it will come around to get you. Or if someone in traffic cuts you off, they will get the short end of the stick eventually.

I've actually seen one instance of the latter:
As I was driving along one day, I was cut off by a Mercedes-Benz coming onto the highway, who quickly accelerated well over the speed limit and proceeded to speed away. A few miles later, I saw flashing lights on the shoulder and the same Mercedes-Benz in front of a police cruiser.

What goes around comes around.

Answer 2

Karma isn't inevitably about retribution and advantages. it really is more effective about the religious gaining understanding of procedure which each so often consists of effects and infrequently consists of acts of grace, alongside with undeserved forgiveness. we are alright here to teach and to benefit by way of our interactions with others. each so often the lesson is realized with none outward manifestation of having reaped and sown, moral experience is a own journey and an staggering instructor. i think in karma, yet i won't be able to continuously be conscious it in action. Karma helps me to believe that, even as _my_ experience of justice received't seem served contained in the be counted, issues will proceed contained in the variety that effects contained in the superb boom and that is in all of us's suitable pastime.

Answer 3

Absolutely. Though I wouldn't say we reap what we sow - what we send out will come back to us.

)O(

Answer 4

Over the grand scheme of eternity - absolutely (though it often happens in daily life too, just not always).

I think this is one of those true principles, that if you look hard enough (because it's described with different words), you'll see in almost every religion out there.

Answer 5

Not really. There are people doing bad things that never seem to have to face the consequences of their actions. On the other hand you (in general) get treated as you treat others.

Answer 6

I rather do. I've experienced enough bad instant karma to be careful of what I do.

Answer 7

yes. and yes. Even Christians believe in the golden rule

Answer 8

suppose that your father and mother have some good and bad behavior. some of them copies to you. you are almost like them.
it's one kind of Karma. it will be copy to your child until ones change it with thinking, .....

Answer 9

No.

I've seen some very nice and generous people get the shaft.