31 Jul '17 13:13>
What is Karma? There seem to be a lot schools of thought throughout a number of philosophies that seem to go round in circles.
Buddhism - Intention (cetana) I tell you, is kamma. Intending, one does kamma by way of body, speech, & intellect.
Sikhism - In Sikhism, all living beings are described as being under the influence of maya's three qualities. Always present together in varying mix and degrees, these three qualities of maya bind the soul to the body and to the earth plane.
Taoism - Every deed is tracked by deities and spirits. Appropriate rewards or retribution follow karma, just like a shadow follows a person.
Hinduism - Causality emerges from the interaction, actions and nature of things and people, determinative principles such as karma or God are unnecessary.
Buddhism - Intention (cetana) I tell you, is kamma. Intending, one does kamma by way of body, speech, & intellect.
Sikhism - In Sikhism, all living beings are described as being under the influence of maya's three qualities. Always present together in varying mix and degrees, these three qualities of maya bind the soul to the body and to the earth plane.
Taoism - Every deed is tracked by deities and spirits. Appropriate rewards or retribution follow karma, just like a shadow follows a person.
Hinduism - Causality emerges from the interaction, actions and nature of things and people, determinative principles such as karma or God are unnecessary.