Karma

[r00tman]

Alex,

You are great.
You may want to study karma before you talk about it.
Karma simply means action.
It is simply cause and effect.
http://www.buddhanet.net/fundbud9.htm

rm

[JTCoyoté]

In that way, it relates directly to "the Law of the Harvest" spoken of by Jesus in the New Testament... reaping what you sew...

The Karmic implication of "doing" has within it the same maxim... cause and effect...

--Oldyoti

"A thing moderately good is not so good as it ought to be. Moderation in temper is always a virtue, but moderation in principle is always a vice." -- Thomas Paine, "The Rights of Man", 1792

[r00tman]

Yes, many masters have come to similar conclusions.
I am no expert but didn't early Christians believe in rebirth?
It is also interesting to study the theories that Jesus was a follower of the Buddha.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_years_of_Jesus

peace.

rm

[JTCoyoté]

Yes, many masters have come to similar conclusions.
I am no expert but didn't early Christians believe in rebirth?
It is also interesting to study the theories that Jesus was a follower of the Buddha.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_years_of_Jesus

peace.

rm

Christians call it "Eternal Life through rebirth of the soul into spirit" which asks only that you understand it is God's will that prevails.

As to the lost years of Jesus theory... It is just theory and irrelevant really... since the miracles and message of Ilijah were the same as those performed by Jesus, including the ascension... was Elijah a follower of the Buddah, as well...

The message is what is important, not the messenger... the message has less chance of becoming an idol than does the revered messenger.

--Oldyoti

[r00tman]

> cut
>The message is what is important, not the messenger... the message has less chance of becoming >an idol than does the revered messenger.
>
>--Oldyoti

I agree..

rm

[Salem]

well karma is transl8d into many dif sayings such as the reap wat u sow