Quotes About Karma

Shikantaza is not a practice carried out by the individual. It is, rather, a practice in which we let go of the individual karmic self that is constantly seeking to satisfy its own desires.

If rebirth exists, that is all right: I will simply try to continue practicing everything good and refrain from everything bad through my next life. If there is no rebirth, I will have nothing to do after my death and I will have no need to consider my practice. This was my view of rebirth for most of my life as a Buddhist.

This body, full of faults, Has yet one great quality Whatever it encounters in this temporal life Depends upon one's actions.

Many a man is given what is intended for another, but no man is given another's fate.

if you're wise, you'll drop the odd coin in a cap, here and there. Because karma has teeth, all it takes is one really bad day, and we can all fall off the edge.

Karma means ultimate responsibility. You even take responsibility for your genetics.

Love conquers everything even karma.

Through True Love, she merges with Him. She who does not know her Husband Lord, the Architect of karma, is deluded by falsehood she herself is false.

If you listen at doors, you hear what you deserve.

I know it, but I'm going to let it go, because i'm the bigger person. Not literally but metaphorically as well. Because I believe what you put into the universe comes back at you times three, which is why I always try only to put good things, not horrible skinny bitch things, into the universe.

Wyrd biõ ful ãræd," I said. Fate is fate. It cannot be changed or cheated.

Wyrd bið ful aræd.

Wyrd bið ful ?ræd.

Wyrd bið ful ?ræd. The

Wyrd bi ful aræd, we say, and it is true. Fate is inexorable.

Wyrd bi ful aræd, fate is unstoppable.

Wyrd bið ful ãræd," I told Finan. Fate is inexorable.

Wyrd bi ful aræd.

Fate is inexorable

Regarding lack of vision or disabilities of the organ of sight, it has long been known among researchers that it is the effect of extreme cruelty in a past life.

Bhagavad-Gita tells us we have a right only to our labor, not to the fruits of our labor.

The Universe keeps track of our sins and exacts devious and repugnant punishments, like dates with unknown men.

since for all I knew, people might come back one day as the very thing they killed.

For you have sown the wind, and you shall reap the whirlwind