Is there such thing as Karma in Religion?

2016-03-02 6:46 am
You know if you do bad things, bad will follow, do good deeds and one day good will be done to you..

What goes up most follow, you steal f example, someone will rob you, or you abuse person, you'll experience the same, only matter of time?

Do you believe in this?

回答 (14)

2016-03-02 3:15 pm
The Bible does not teach that the universe is locked into karma or any universal law. Yes, God did design the universe to operate by some basic principles of justice and retribution, many of which are mentioned throughout the Bible. But God can alter the laws He has created and is not a slave to those principles. Though He is just, He is also loving, and His love for us can supersede His justice toward us. When it comes to our salvation, "He made Him [Jesus] who knew no sin, to be sin for us that we might become the righteousness of God in Him" (2 Cor. 5:21). God fulfilled His justice by exacting payment for our sins, but He did it through His Son dying in our place. That is contrary to what karma expects.

Because God loves us, and because His innocent Son satisfied His justice, God can give us His eternal life, His righteousness, and His forgiveness for all of our sins. By His grace through faith in His Son we are given what we do not deserve. While karma locks a person into a cycle of retributive justice, God breaks that cycle with His grace. While karma guarantees that a person gets what he deserves,grace guarantees that a person can get what he does not deserve. By definition grace is a free gift that is not deserved.

Grace trumps karma. In karma there is no hope apart from what we can do for ourselves by our own effort. The Bible teaches and experience shows that we are sinful by nature and left to ourselves we will do evil, and thus deserve punishment. Grace, however, does what we cannot do. It gives us eternal life that we do not deserve and gives us God's Spirit to help us do good things. Anyone who is hoping in karma for a good life now or in the future should flee to Jesus Christ for His gift of grace.

http://www.gracelife.org/
2016-03-02 7:28 am
Vengeance is Mine said the Lord

this is the Christian God's way - He will punish wrong doers so you don't have to do a thing - all you have to do is trust God and His judgement
2016-03-02 6:55 am
Yes, there is = They exist as Heaven, and He|| ... both being the Karmic equivalent of what you have done.
2016-03-02 6:50 am
In Islam, God says He rewards those who do good and punishes those who do bad.
2016-03-03 3:31 am
KARMA is NATURAL "LAW "

"EVERY ACTION HAS AN EQUAL AND OPPOSITE RE-ACTION"

"KARMANYEVAA ADHIKAARASTHE -MAA PHALESHU KATHACANA " (ref-1)

There is NO QUESTION of Believing or Not believing
參考: ref-1 => Bhagavat Gita
2016-03-02 3:29 pm
Jesus Christ is the truth. Jesus loves you. Read Romans chapter 5 and 8. Read John chapter 1 and 3. Get a king James bible and believe. Karma is wicked lie meant to deceive. See, https://youtu.be/G4FGh6cMHB8 Read Ephesians chapter 2.
https://www.kingjamesbibleonline.org/Bible-Verses-About-Reaping-What-You-Sow/
Jesus Christ is the truth. Jesus loves you. Do not be deceived. Jesus Christ is the truth. Jesus loves you.
2016-03-02 11:09 am
In Christianity it's called justice

On the day of judgment everyone will get what they deserve for the things they've done, whether good or bad
2016-03-02 10:00 am
karma applies to all in the cosmos so yes.
2016-03-02 8:31 am
No such thing as "Karma" in anything.
2016-03-02 8:12 am
no it does not exist
2016-03-02 7:30 am
I don't believe in literal karma; but I believe in it figuratively. As in, everything you do in life has consequences, for good or for bad. If you steal, you could get caught, punished, people won't trust you, you might have to live with the guilt, etc. All of these are negative consequences to your action.

Likewise if you do good deeds, people might like you better, might be kinder to you, might return the favor some day, it might make you feel good and boost your own mood.

Everything we do in life sets off a series of events... so if we make better choices, we usually set off a more desirable chain of events, while if we make not-so-good choices we usually set off a less desirable chain of events.

I don't believe the universe re-aligns itself to b*tch-slap us for being bad. I don't believe the universe knows if we're good or bad. I don't believe the universe evaluates our behavior or judges it. I can't see how an impersonal force would re-arrange events to make good or bad things happen to a person.

But natural cause-and-effect, sure... that's a real thing.
2016-03-02 7:21 am
"It is important to note that karma is never punishment. Rather, it is the opportunity to repeat the needed lessons until you learn what you need to learn. In this most perfect schoolroom everyone eventually passes. There is no failure, just the need to review lessons until they are mastered. The courses are ungraded and you may take each class as many times as you wish.

When you think you've understood the lesson, the universe offers a quiz so you may verify the depth of that understanding. At times the final exams may seem rather tough, but ultimately, the material will be perfectly clear and the hardest exam will be passed with flying colors! After a brief rest, you resume classes. What is the next thing to be learned?

The word karma means action. All actions, words, thoughts lead to karma. Some of it adheres and some is non-adhering. The difference lies in both the act itself and the intention behind the act. Karma may be thought of as the planting of a seed. Simply put, if you want sweet fruit, you must plant the seed for sweet fruit. If you plant the seed for sour fruit, all the nurturing and wishing you can give it will not induce that tree to produce sweet fruit. Only sour fruit will grow there.

If you wish peace, harmony, joy, and love, those are the seeds that must be planted. When you plant hatred, fear and discord, that is what you reap. Essentially, your incarnations are the opportunity to learn how to plant the seeds of compassion, of acceptance and loving kindness so that you reap those fruits. It’s not as easy as it sounds, because even when there is a desire to plant a seed of generosity, for example, fear may arise and distort that intention, so that greed rather than generosity is planted.

Thus, your incarnations are a time to learn awareness of what you sow, to learn to live with increasing skill, to LEARN TO OFFER LOVE RATHER THAN ANGER OR GREED AS A RESPONSE TO THE STIMULUS OF FEAR. The learning comes slowly, and painfully at times. Remember that you are not expected to be perfect. If you were already perfect, you’d have no need to be here incarnate in a body and learning on the earth plane. Your mistakes are part of the lessons. Allow them to teach you kindness and compassion for the being who errs, rather than contempt.”

Aaron - Barbara Brodsky
2016-03-02 6:59 am
Some religions do indeed teach that there is such a thing as karma -- a real force in which your good deeds have an additional effect on your immortal soul.

I would say that I don't think this is a rela force as such, but real life sometimes acts as if karma were real. It's actually pretty simple: When you do anything, it colors your own attitude and it also predisposes others to respond to you in certain ways.

The person who is always trying to be helpful and considerate just to be helpful and nice is the person that others have the best feelings toward (I'm not talking about false people who act as if, but really are mean when backs are turned)

It does not take a rocket scientist to conclude that people who are generally trying to be helpful and supportive to others tend to get that back from others, and it sometimes seems like karma. Certainly, when the boss has to chose someone for a new position, he will look first at the people who are always positive and helpful to others. It's just good common sense to choose folks like that.
2016-03-02 6:48 am
Karma is a concept in Buddhism and which started in Hinduism.

Luke 13:1-3

Now on the same occasion there were some present who reported to Jesus about the Galileans whose blood Pilate had mixed (he killed them) with their sacrifices. And Jesus said to them, “Do you suppose that these Galileans were greater sinners than all other Galileans because they suffered this fate? I tell you, no, but unless you repent (change your mind), you will all likewise perish. Or do you suppose that those eighteen on whom the tower in Siloam fell and killed them were worse culprits than all the men who live in Jerusalem? I tell you, no, but unless you repent, you will all likewise perish.”


收錄日期: 2021-04-21 17:10:17
原文連結 [永久失效]:
https://hk.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20160301224650AABYUKX

檢視 Wayback Machine 備份