Sharing is caring!

This is a sponsored post written by me on behalf of AmazingKarma.com for IZEA. All opinions are 100% mine.

I am a baptized Lutheran, specifically of the ELCA variety, and I will proudly say that I am a Christian. I will also proudly say that I have always been more of a spiritual person than a religious person. My father’s side of the family is Roman Catholic and my mother’s side of the family is Buddhist. My maternal grandmother, in fact, has always told me that Buddhism is more of a life philosophy than a true religion which I have truly taken to heart. Karma is a tenant of Buddhism, but do you believe in Karma? For that matter, what does Karma mean to you?

Karma, according to Dictionary.com, means: “the cosmic principle according to which each person is rewarded or punished in one incarnation according to that person’s deeds in the previous incarnation.”

So does that mean you have to be religious to believe in Karma?

Hardly.

I think that Karma extends beyond religion and instead is the result of the energy that you are sending out in the universe by your actions. That energy, whether positive or negative, is going to come back to you eventually.

What goes around, comes around. And don’t forget the golden rule: Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Which, when you think about it, aren’t they the same thing? That’s Karma.

Karma is not tied to any one specific religion. Karma is about being conscience of your fellow human beings. It’s about common sense and doing the right thing.

For me, Karma means being mindful of my actions, responsibility for myself, thoughtful of my words, and present in my deeds.

Did you know that more women believe in Karma than men?

If you do believe in Karma, then I would encourage you to check out Amazing Karma.

undefined

Amazing Karma Gives away 200K Free Karma Cards

Will you take part? What Karma will you send out today?

Visit Sponsors Site

The following two tabs change content below.

Kori

Digital Product Creator at Kori at Home
Kori is a late diagnosed autistic/ADHD mom. She is currently located in Albany, NY where she is raising a neurodiverse family. Her older daughter is non-speaking autistic (and also has ADHD and Anxiety) and her youngest daughter is HSP/Gifted. A blogger, podcaster, writer, product creator, and coach; Kori shares autism family life- the highs, lows, messy, and real. Kori brings her own life experiences as an autistic woman combined with her adventures in momming to bring you the day-to-day of her life at home. Kori is on a mission to empower moms of autistic children to make informed parenting decisions with confidence and conviction.

Latest posts by Kori (see all)

Similar Posts

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments