06/04/2026
Someone asked me, “Do we really need to care about karma?”
My answer is yes—but maybe not in the way most people think.
As long as we are living in this world, in a physical body, we have needs. We need to eat, to survive, to make choices every day. And every action we take—whether big or small—creates some form of karma.
Even something as simple as eating involves life. Even making a decision can affect others, directly or indirectly. So karma is not something you can completely avoid.
Because of that, spirituality is not about escaping karma, hiding from it, or trying to be “perfect.” That path will only create more pressure and misunderstanding.
Instead, true awareness is this:
Understand that karma is part of living—and focus on how to reduce, balance, and take responsibility for it.
It is about intention.
Are you acting out of greed, anger, or harm?
Or are you acting with awareness, responsibility, and respect for life?
Even if karma is created, the weight and impact are different.
That’s why, in our practice, we don’t just live blindly.
Our team members regularly do prayers and chanting—not as a ritual for show, but as a way to bring balance.
We pray for wandering souls, because not all beings are at peace.
We ask for forgiveness—for the harm we may have caused, knowingly or unknowingly, through our actions, words, or even thoughts.
This is not about fear.
It is about taking responsibility beyond what we can see.
And when we speak about the Creator, we do not see it as a human-like figure.
To us, the Creator is the Universe itself—the origin of all life, all energy, and all existence.
Everything comes from it, and everything returns to it.
So when we reflect, pray, or ask for forgiveness, we are not just speaking outward.
We are aligning ourselves back with that source.
In the end, caring about karma is not about being afraid of punishment.
It is about living with awareness, humility, and balance—knowing that every action has an impact, and choosing to walk a path that creates less harm, and more understanding.