Simply meaning action, karma is the good and bad “spiritual baggage” one accumulates throughout their physical life. The texts of the Vedas lay out many examples karma. Bad karma would be somewhat similar to the Christian notion of sin. Most generally, bad karma would be hurting yourself or others in unwarranted situations. Like the idea of sin, to be able to move forward spiritually, one must atone for their transgressions. To achieve moksha, a soul must be free of negative karma and walk the “path of light” or alignment with Brahma. Practices like yoga can help align parts of the physical body to alleviate negative
Simply meaning action, karma is the good and bad “spiritual baggage” one accumulates throughout their physical life. The texts of the Vedas lay out many examples karma. Bad karma would be somewhat similar to the Christian notion of sin. Most generally, bad karma would be hurting yourself or others in unwarranted situations. Like the idea of sin, to be able to move forward spiritually, one must atone for their transgressions. To achieve moksha, a soul must be free of negative karma and walk the “path of light” or alignment with Brahma. Practices like yoga can help align parts of the physical body to alleviate negative