Difference between revisions of "Karma"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(→‎See also: clean up & uniformity)
(Give this page a book reference on a definition of Karma)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Karma''' in [[Sanskrit]] literally means '[[action]]'.  
+
'''Karma''' in [[Sanskrit]] literally means '[[action]]'. Karma is physical movements, for which one earns consecutive backlash.<ref>{{cite book|isbn=978-0-89213-123-3|author=A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada|title=[[Bhagavad Gita|Bhagavad-Gita As It Is]]|year=2014}}</ref>
  
 
In [[Buddhism]], karma refers to the process of [[cause and effect]] whereby [[positive]] actions result in [[happiness]] and [[negative]], harmful actions ([[sin]]) lead to [[suffering]]. Personal [[responsibility]] is the primary message of the teachings on karma.
 
In [[Buddhism]], karma refers to the process of [[cause and effect]] whereby [[positive]] actions result in [[happiness]] and [[negative]], harmful actions ([[sin]]) lead to [[suffering]]. Personal [[responsibility]] is the primary message of the teachings on karma.
  
−
In [[Hinduism]], karma refers to the sum of all one has done; determines individual's status in this and the next life.
+
In [[Hinduism]], karma refers to the sum of all one has done; determines individual's status in this and the next life. <br>
−
 
+
==References== <br> {{reflist}}
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
 
{{Buddhist topics}}
 
{{Buddhist topics}}

Revision as of 23:40, March 23, 2020

Karma in Sanskrit literally means 'action'. Karma is physical movements, for which one earns consecutive backlash.[1]

In Buddhism, karma refers to the process of cause and effect whereby positive actions result in happiness and negative, harmful actions (sin) lead to suffering. Personal responsibility is the primary message of the teachings on karma.

In Hinduism, karma refers to the sum of all one has done; determines individual's status in this and the next life.

==References==

  1. ↑ A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada (2014). Bhagavad-Gita As It Is. ISBN 978-0-89213-123-3. 

See also