Karma: Difference between revisions
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'''Karma''', when applied to spirituality, is your accumulated responsibility. This responsibility arises as a result of the [[Cosmic User Agreement]]. The Cosmic User Agreement states that before you may incarnate into physical reality, you must agree to be responsible for the messes you make. Karma is the accumulated responsibility for the messes you make while working in physicality while wearing a Blindfold. | '''Karma''', when applied to spirituality, is your accumulated responsibility. This responsibility arises as a result of the [[Cosmic User Agreement]]. The Cosmic User Agreement states that before you may incarnate into physical reality, you must agree to be responsible for the messes you make. Karma is the accumulated responsibility for the messes you make while working in physicality while wearing a Blindfold. | ||
"We believe in the circle of life. We believe that all return to its source; that both good and bad return to the place where they began. We believe that if we start a deed, after the fullness of time it will return to us, the source of the journey. If care is not used when the circle is begun, then the hurts along the way will be received in the end. Such is the belief of the true Ojibway.<ref>Ignatia Broker, Night Flying Woman: An Ojibway Narrative (Minnesota: Minnesota Historial Society Press, 1983: p. 56)</ref> | |||
==Further Reading== | ==Further Reading== | ||
Revision as of 19:02, 12 February 2019
Karma, from the Sanskrit verb "perform work", is the adult action that arises from basic adult responsibility. If you spill a bottle of milk, karma is simply the action you take to clean up your own mess.
Notes
Karma, when applied to spirituality, is your accumulated responsibility. This responsibility arises as a result of the Cosmic User Agreement. The Cosmic User Agreement states that before you may incarnate into physical reality, you must agree to be responsible for the messes you make. Karma is the accumulated responsibility for the messes you make while working in physicality while wearing a Blindfold.
"We believe in the circle of life. We believe that all return to its source; that both good and bad return to the place where they began. We believe that if we start a deed, after the fullness of time it will return to us, the source of the journey. If care is not used when the circle is begun, then the hurts along the way will be received in the end. Such is the belief of the true Ojibway.[1]
Further Reading
RSGDISC
- ↑ Ignatia Broker, Night Flying Woman: An Ojibway Narrative (Minnesota: Minnesota Historial Society Press, 1983: p. 56)
