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{Buddhadharma} Karma—the notion of cause and effect
- Can reciting sutras and mantras help eliminate bad karma and dispel disasters ?
- Karma—the notion of cause and effect
- Conditioned arising induced by karma
- Karmic power and the unconscious
- The law of karma and people's destinies
Why Do Good People Still Suffer Retribution?
Which One Produces More Bad Karma, the Mind or Actions?
(Souce: GDD-925)
Living A Life Full of Hope
Karma—the notion of cause and effect
Karma of the three periods of time refers to the causes and effects involved in the past, present, and future. In applying this concept in our daily life, we should always be aware of the consequences of our actions.
Conditioned arising induced by karma
Conditioned arising induced by karma means that our karmic force, facilitated by the corresponding conditions, influences the origin of our life.
Karmic power and the unconscious
In terms of psychology, the unconscious is not something that we can control or are aware of, while karmic power, a Buddhist concept similar to the unconscious, is a kind of power produced by our actions in countless past lives, which we can change our karma by understanding its source and not letting it grow.
The law of karma and people's destinies
The law of karma offers a reasonable explanation for people's different destines. Believing this allows us to maintain equilibrium in our lives, as we know we always reap what we sow.
Can reciting sutras and mantras help eliminate bad karma and dispel disasters
We recite Buddhist sutras to transform our mind, thereby removing our evil deeds and inclinations and moving toward good, which helps to reduce our bad karma and increase our good karma.
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