In Buddhist teaching, the law of karma, says only this: `for every event that occurs, there will follow another event whose existence was caused by the first, and this second event will be pleasant or unpleasant. Buddhists refined the idea of pleasant or unpleasant with skillful or unskillful. ... An unpleasant sensation occurs. A thought arises that the source of the unpleasantness was a person. ...
One large change in ones life may bring out the superlative nature of his/her life, be it a good or bad change, humans naturally feed off getting out of trouble and changing the unpleasant into the excellent and anywhere in between. ... When one finds themselves in trouble or just not feeling good it may be best too look at ones past and what they want for there future. ...
The comparison of the quietness to "the stillness in the Air between the heaves of storm" intensifies the feeling of anticipation for some frightening event, like death. ... The poem depicts the belief of dying as an unwelcoming and unpleasant sensation. ...
There are 750 million+ Hindus in the world, most concentrated in India (pearls.org). Before elaborating on what beliefs and practices Hinduism has, perhaps it is helpful to first consider the "familiar to a Westerner" features that it doesn't have. There is no "founder" of Hinduism and no specific ...
