Saw this a while ago. Donât think it was here, or at least I canât find it referenced. My son who goes his own way, asked me if I had seen it, and I realized that if it made him think about whatâs the purpose? then it was worthy to share here too. What is it? An animation of the story âThe Eggâ with definite Buddhist overtones and undertones and middle tones too.
There is another version that works well in its own way.
Some years ago I read a German version of âThe Eggâ and didnât like it. Now, after becoming a bit familiar with âKarmaâ, I still donât like it.
But I liked the book âAwakening from the Daydreamâ, by David Nichtern (just finished reading it ). I like the symbolism of the Wheel of Life now
Blockquote **The law of karma describes the precise relationship between actions and their consequences. It is always at play in both the short and long term. Karma, like the law of gravity, exists whether we know it or not. It is just so. It is how things naturally occur. âŚFrom the Buddhist point of view, we are each responsible for our own situation, whether we care to admit it or not. We are all active participants in the creation of our own karma. We all have the capacity to determine our future paths.
What if Karma âcreatesâ time?
quote from Carlo Rovelli âund wenn es die Zeit nicht gäbe?â (what if time wouldnât exist):
just my rudimentary translation: âŚâŚyou donât get the same result in quantum mechanics if you do operation A first and then operation B, as doing Operation B first and then AâŚâŚ
He talks of a âthermodynamic timeâ.
Yes - in each story someone else dies, but all get sent back to life as a Chinese Women centuries before our time.
I thought Karma matters? thatâs why I wrote:
and I personally donât like a perspective of a next life as an illiterate stone age person (for example), why struggle to âearnâ good Karma then?