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6 answers

I don't think there is anything intentionally "hidden" in this statement, but that it is simply a "play on words" from the statement that "my car just ran over your dog".

I realize that people use different definitions of Karma.

For me, Karma IS "The Law Of Cause and Effect" and vice versa.

It's kind of like an "account" (if you will) of "pluses and minuses" (positives and negatives) which are the result (effects) of decisions which YOU make--or "causes" which you initiate.

The pluses and minuses in these "accounts" need to be balanced. Some believe they can escape Karma. I believe this to be illusion.

Minuses (negative effects or "karmic debt") must be "paid off" (or balanced) by positive causes.

While there are a variety of ways to "pay off" these "debts",
one must FIRST become aware of their "debt"--not necessarily in specific terms--but must at least acknowledge that they HAVE a "debt" to pay off.

If you do NOT acknowledge your "karmic debt" (even Jesus has/had a "karmic debt") then your soul (along with other entities, laws and factors) will ensure that you will pay off the debt one way or another.

Hint: Service is the easiest, fastest, and most effective way to balance "karmic debt".

So in this instance, what is the connection between Karma and Dogma?

Welp, I believe that if one has consciously acknowledged that they have a duty and responsibilty to clear their karmic debt, through the initiation of 'positive causes', then they will NOT either subscribe or pay heed to a "static doctrine" (dogma) or a doctrine which endorses a teaching that karma either does not exist, nor requires anything from the individual, or that karma can be avoided or escaped from, etc.

So if one is appropriately aligned, then their mission and focussed attention on clearing their karmic debt will, in effect, "run over" the doctrines which teach otherwise.

Regards,

2007-06-14 21:17:46 · answer #1 · answered by smithgiant 4 · 0 0

Intentions are considered necessary .Take the case of the two females engaged in working an orphanage. One does it for recognition and contact and the different does it out of compassion.the former will end her action on the 2nd she feels there is not extra exposure or recognition at the same time as the latter will proceed doing her area.God does not choose the end result. each and each action,actual or verbal or psychological, has to have a reaction whether you opt for it or no longer. this is why this is declared which you gain what you sow. God is basically the dispenser of effects.He delivers the values of existence and likewise the liberty to choose on your direction of action.If we trip alongside the incorrect course this is our funeral. A butcher's accountability is to kill for livelihood.in case you carry directly to the certainty of non-violence , then a butcher will choose an determination activity and he will no longer be a butcher.the alternative is open. comparable is the case with the soldier. His accountability is to combat for the rustic. If he runs far off from the conflict field, he would be failing in his accountability. yet he has the liberty to choose on replace jobs.A criminal is incorrect in killing as a results of fact greed is an immoral attitude.he's blind to the virtues of non-stealing and non-possession.He kills as a results of fact he needs to kill.

2016-10-09 06:16:43 · answer #2 · answered by milici 4 · 0 0

It can also be phrased another way. My dogma is going to eat my karma...

It's a person who thinks by being very religious they will be able to escape badness.

Which, ofcourse isn't true.

So when the 'My dogma can eat my karma' fails, we bring in the line 'My karma just ran over your dogma'

Potato Patato.

2007-06-14 20:49:36 · answer #3 · answered by Bored 2 · 2 2

The hidden meaning behind, "my car just ran over your dog" is that my destiny trumps your ideology.

2007-06-14 20:14:40 · answer #4 · answered by Scythian1950 7 · 7 0

It sounds like it could be a Weird Al Yankovic song??

2007-06-14 20:21:14 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 2 1

Funny. . . your car my dog, get it ?

2007-06-14 20:17:59 · answer #6 · answered by GoldE 5 · 0 2

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