Part One: Family Life
is situated in the universe. We do not even know where we
will go after we die. Everywhere we turn there are so many
questions and the answers are illusive.
Why do some people die in their mother's womb while
others survive?
Why are some born strong while others are born with
disabilities?
Why are some people born into a wealthy family while
others are born so poor that they cannot even get a
nutritious meal?
How is it possible that while two people who grew up
in the same family with the same opportunities turn out
to be so different?
How do we find the answers to these vital questions?
In Dhamma (Pure Nature), there are teachings that
allow us to see the answers to these questions and enable us
to understand the law that governs the world: The Law of
Kamma.
The word Kamma is a neutral word that does not imply
good or bad since Kamma means "action with intention". An
action always carries a consequence. Why do we feel full? It is
because we have eaten. If we did not eat, we would be hungry.
In physics, of course, there is the law that states that the energy
of an action is equal to the energy of the opposite reaction. In
terms of Dhamma, we can say that whatever our action, we
will experience its consequence in return.
The differences found in our personal life are dependent
on the previously performed Kamma of each individual.
Family Day By Day
39
Brith of a Child