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Can you wish good karma on someone?
Never. It’s never ok to wish harm on anyone else. If you do, you’re actually inviting that bad energy back into your life tenfold. Karma doesn’t discriminate in that regard – what you reap, you will (eventually) sow.
How do you wish someone sick?
Get-Well Wishes
- “Hope you get to feeling better soon!”
- “Looking forward to seeing you back at practice when you’re ready.”
- “Wishing you well.”
- “Take extra good care!”
- “Here’s to you—steadier, stronger and better every day.”
- “We hope you’re taking it slow and easy right now.”
- “Take your sweet time getting well!”
Will pray for her fast recovery?
I wish you a quick recovery! Thoughtful prayers are being sent your way with the hopes that you will feel better soon. Thinking of you during this time of illness, and praying you will find strength in the Lord and his never-ending supply of love. God cares and hears our prayers, and I am praying for you today!
Is it bad to wish someone karma for what they do?
Yes it is bad, because it suggests ill will, and ignorance, so when you wish someone karma, the wish itself is your karma. Truth is karma need not be wished for. It is a law of nature , something inevitable under conditions and circumstances.
What is karma all about?
If you ask most people what karma is all about they will say something like, “Karma is punishment for past wrongs.” Or “What you do to others will come back to you.”. It’s seen as a sort of cause and effect; a universal system of justice against your crimes.
Does the law of karma work by itself?
In a way yes. The law of Karma works by itself. When you wish bad upon someone, you set up a karmic account/connection with that individual. Then when they face the result for what they did, you may be there to witness it and may not feel good. That’s why it is important to leave everything upto God.
Is it ever OK to wish harm on someone else?
It’s never ok to wish harm on anyone else. If you do, you’re actually inviting that bad energy back into your life tenfold. Karma doesn’t discriminate in that regard – what you reap, you will (eventually) sow.