What is karma?
#16
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by Wintersong
Blimey, when was the last time you checked your karma?
#17
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by Chorlton
A happy ending to a thread?
No, it can't be!
No, it can't be!
#18
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 1,750
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by syllk
Brilliant thread - thank you everyone.
#20
Member
Thread Starter
Joined: Jul 2005
Location: Garden State
Posts: 280
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by AmerLisa
If you press the karma box underneath the name of a poster that you want to give karma to, they get karma.
#21
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by Shahlax
And what does this karma get me? ?
#22
Account Closed
Joined: Aug 2004
Posts: 22,220
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by Ray
5 million points gets you the free toaster ....
10 million points and you get one that works!!
#23
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Oct 2003
Posts: 22,105
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by tony126
Ok I can see my new name is 'it's me' with a silly grin. Now if your saying that that gets changed to "tony126" then I have learned something.
#25
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Joined: Sep 2004
Posts: 1,245
Re: What is karma?
In Indian philosophy, the influence of an individual's past actions on his future lives or reincarnations.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.
#26
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by cabritpop
In Indian philosophy, the influence of an individual's past actions on his future lives or reincarnations.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.
#27
Back where I belong!
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: Melbourne, Oz to Banbury, England to El Mirage, AZ & now back to England!
Posts: 5,989
Re: What is karma?
Originally Posted by cabritpop
In Indian philosophy, the influence of an individual's past actions on his future lives or reincarnations.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.
It is based on the conviction that the present life is only one in a chain of lives (see samsara). The accumulated moral energy of a person's life determines his or her character, class status, and disposition in the next life. The process is automatic, and no interference by the gods is possible. In the course of a chain of lives, people can perfect themselves and reach the level of Brahma, or they can degrade themselves to the extent that they return to life as animals. The concept of karma, basic to Hinduism, was also incorporated into Buddhism and Jainism.