3. is the Hindu view of causality
in which good deeds, words,
thoughts, and commands lead
to beneficial effects for a
person, and bad deeds, words,
thoughts, and commands lead
to harmful effects.
4. These effects are not necessarily immediate but can be
visited upon a soul in future lives through reincarnation;
additionally, good or bad fortune experienced in life may be
the result of good or bad actions performed in a past life.
5. Actions and
consequences are not
the major concern
though. It is the moral
reason for the action.
The law of karma is
about moral
intentions.
6. Karma is a core concept in the Indian religions, including
Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism, although their specific
views on karma vary.
In Hinduism, karma is the force of retributive justice that
compels believers to behave righteously according to
Dharma—the moral order of the universe.
7. is the philosophical or
religious concept that an
aspect of a living being
starts a new life in a
different physical body or
form after each biological
death.
8. It is also called
rebirth or
transmigration, and
is a part of the
Saṃsāra doctrine
of cyclic existence
9.
10. Karma is attached to the idea of reincarnation. There is
an ongoing cycle of birth and death, conditioned by
karma, linking an individual to past and future existence.
11. In reincarnation, the spirit or
soul survives death and is
reborn into a new body,
human or nonhuman.
Individuals can be reborn as
animals, human beings or
insects depending upon the
depletion of evil karmas and
maturing of good karmas.
12. ACTIVITY:
1.Rightness means pleasing God, can you
give examples of doing “right” action.
2. How do you show love towards others?
Friends?Family?People in Need?
