Paths to Power

The Book of Karma.

Karma is a concept that originates from the philosophy’s Eastern tradition, mainly Buddhism and Hinduism. For some karma is also tied to a belief in reincarnation. The word itself translates to “action,” and the concept of karma encompasses the actions that you take, the thoughts behind them, and the consequences of those actions, in this lifetime and possibly past and future incarnations of you.

Karma, rooted in ancient Indian religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, encapsulates the law of moral causation. It posits that an individual's intentions and actions directly influence their future experiences. Viewed through a philosophical lens, karma denotes more than just fate; it is an ethical compass guiding moral behavior across various lifetimes. The complexity of karmic laws underpins doctrines like samsara—the cycle of rebirth—and nirvana or moksha, signifying liberation. While Western interpretations often simplify karma as "what goes around comes around," Eastern philosophies emphasize its intricacies and inherent justice devoid of divine intervention. Karma dictates accountability by reinforcing that each thought or action holds future ramifications, aligning with broader universal principles of balance and morality. In professional contexts, karma serves as an allegory for maintaining integrity and fostering long-term relational equity within organizational ecosystems.

For many the idea of karma is often used to describe a sudden streak of luck. The theory of karma harps on the Newtonian principle that every action produces an equal and opposite reaction. Every time we think or do something, we create a cause, which in time will bear its corresponding effects. And this cyclical cause and effect generate the concepts of samsara (or the world) and birth and reincarnation. It is the personality of a human being or the jivatman, with its positive and negative actions, that causes karma.

Those that practice the Western Tradition of magick, some do and some do not believe in the concept of karma. So, let’s explore that concept of those that believe in karma (but not necessarily reincarnation) now.

Chapters in The Book of Karma:

1.0    Introduction
2.0    What Causes Bad Karma?
3.0    Celestial Spirits (or Lords) of Karma
4.0    Stop Accumulating Bad Karma
5.0    Karmic Meditation
6.0    Creating a Mandala for Lessening the Effects of Karma
7.0    Empowering Your Mandala.
8.0    Using Your Mandala.

Tom Harris
2026

VERY IMPORTANT INFORMATION - PLEASE READ BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR EBOOK

Please read important eBook Information - Click Here

It is recommended that you review our Terms & Conditions before making a purchase - Click Here

 

 

PLEASE ENSURE THAT YOU BACKUP YOUR eBOOK.