Do you believe in Karma?

6

6 Answers

Taylor Brookes Profile
Taylor Brookes answered

I don't believe in 'random karma'*, but I do think there is something to be said for 'logical karma'*.

For example, lets say a student bullies another classmate at school. 'Random karma' would be that they get the flu, but 'logical karma' would be that they lose friends. See, to me, 'random karma' doesn't make sense - they're mean, so they get the flu as punishment? - but 'logical karma' does - they're a bully, and as people realise this, they will not like the person and will stop being friends with them.

If you do good things, people will like you, you'll see the world in a more positive way, and be happier. If you do bad things, people won't like you, you'll see the world in a more negative way, and be unhappy.

Basically: Your actions have consequences.

*These are terms that I have made up in an attempt to explain my point, they aren't related to any religion or other explanation of karma (at least, not that I'm aware of)

Nick Perez Profile
Nick Perez answered

I don't because nothing I have seen supports this.

Raul Stewart Profile
Raul Stewart answered

Totally do! Whatever you do comes back to you!

thanked the writer.
View all 7 Comments
Raul Stewart
Raul Stewart commented
You may have experience that may have led you to believe it. It is fine. I have my point of view and you are entitled to have yours. But mine lets me sleep in peace. Hope you can be happy as well having such a stern believe on life. Have a great day!
Anonymous
Anonymous commented
Different people different view...
spunky monkey
spunky monkey commented
Hay Raul how are you? Hope you have a wonderful day :)
David Shabazi Profile
David Shabazi answered

For now, I do. That might change in the future but I'm not entirely sure. And for anyone that's wondering, Karma is the sum of a person's actions in their past and current state of existence being viewed as deciding their fate in future existences.

This could be taken down on a much smaller scale instead of having to use past lives, current life, and future lives as a unit of measurement. If I were to give $100 to a homeless person today out of generosity, something generous will happen to me sometime in the future.

This can vary. It may occur within seconds, hours, months, even decades. We'll never know. But truth be told, whatever goes around comes around.

Answer Question

Anonymous