Getting Rid of Bad Karma and How to Heal
3 min read
Karma is something that people often believe is a punishment for the terrible things that you have done in your life. They also believe that you will be rewarded for the good things that you have done. Some believe that you can get rid of karma immediately.
There are different truths to karma and some truths are relative while others are absolute. When you lave your body and you go into a different dimension, gravity is no longer there.
The reality of right and wrong or good and bad are true things but the experiences that you have with karma are different than some people think. Karma is there to help you to live a better life and help you to do things that are right in your mind, body, and soul, if you believe in karma. The level of truth that you have might say that there is no karma.
Once you realize that you can reach your higher being, you can see that karma should not limit you. You can see that there are gifts that are given to you so that you can forgive and be forgiven and that when you believe in this, you don’t have to rely on karma to help you.
To connect with someone or to connect with God will change the way that you see karma and it will help you to realize that God can heal you completely and take away your sickness and diseases.
You are able to have free will and you are able to be free of guilt from your past when you accept God.
Karma is something that different religions talk about, and they believe that people are always reincarnating from a past life. Some believe that this limits them and causes them to have to face karma. People will keep reincarnating until they can get things right and the cycle can end.
Having Christ in your heart can help you to live a better life and to not have to be punished for the things that you have done wrong.
If you choose to have Christ, then you will learn to treat people better. You will see that you can be one with Christ and that you can be forgiven, and you will not be affected by the negative things in your life.
To have karma and to believe in the good and bad means that you do not have Christ. Christ can help you to have a reality and to see that you can heal in your mind, body, and your emotions. There is no judgement for this kind of healing.
When you experience Christ then you can get rid of the idea of karma, and you can find that you can be really free from the bondage of karma.
You don’t have to believe in karma or reincarnation, and you can find that if you want to be really free that following Christ can bring this freedom to you.
Here is how to become free:
- Ask Christ to forgive you from your sins.
- Ask Him to come into your heart.
- Believe that He died and rose again for you.
- Confess your sins.
Finding Christ is much easier than dealing with karma and you can do this wherever you are in your life.
‘Ask Christ to forgive you from your sins’—sounds like a divine get-out-of-jail-free card! What’s next, a heavenly hotline?
‘Just believe in Christ and forget about your past.’ A rather convenient solution, isn’t it? Life isn’t that straightforward.
While I appreciate the intention behind this piece, it oversimplifies the complexities of karma and personal responsibility. Are we really expected to discard a concept that has stood the test of time in various cultures?
I think you’re missing the point; this isn’t about discarding karma, but rather about transcending its limitations through faith.
The idea that karma can simply be cast aside through faith strikes me as naive; life is filled with nuances.
‘Karma limits us’—an interesting assertion. Could it be that our understanding of justice and morality is what truly binds us?
This article presents an intriguing perspective on karma. The notion that one can transcend the limitations of karmic beliefs through faith is profound and merits further exploration.
‘Free will’ sounds great, but if we truly have it, why do so many people still feel bound by their past? This notion of casting aside karma feels dangerously naive.
‘Naive’ or not, perhaps that’s what faith is about—overcoming our limitations by believing in something greater than ourselves.
While I appreciate the sentiment, this view seems overly simplistic. The complexities of moral responsibility cannot simply be dismissed by invoking faith.
This article eloquently expresses the duality of karma and faith. It challenges us to explore the deeper connections between our actions and spiritual beliefs. A commendable read!
I found the concept of viewing karma as a tool for personal growth rather than punishment quite enlightening.
Indeed, but it’s essential to recognize that many cultures interpret karma differently. Context matters.
‘Transcending karma’ might sound appealing, but can we truly escape the consequences of our actions?
What a refreshing perspective! Embracing Christ as a pathway to liberation from karma is beautifully articulated here. It’s an invitation to live freely without guilt.