Healing World Karmic Affairs

Louisa Mastromarino
Jan 11
3 min read

Karma is a fundamental concept in various Eastern philosophies, often described as the law of moral cause and effect. It suggests that an individual's actions—both good and bad—will have corresponding consequences in the future. In essence, one's current circumstances are influenced by their past deeds, creating a cyclical relationship between actions and outcomes.

Karma transcends individual experiences, extending to collective societal actions and their consequences. This interconnectedness implies that the karma accrued not only affects individuals but also communities and, by extension, the global environment. As we navigate a world fraught with conflict, environmental degradation, and inequality, healing karmic affairs at a global level has become imperative.

Karma operates beyond individual actions; it encompasses collective human behavior and societal actions. As philosopher Alan Watts noted, "Karma is the essence of duality, highlighting how our choices shape the world we experience" (Watts, 2020). This interconnectedness reveals that healing world karmic affairs requires a collective approach, addressing not only personal responsibilities but also the broader implications of our societies.

The practice of addressing karmic debts can manifest in various forms, such as fostering compassion, promoting justice, and engaging in community service. Activists like Thich Nhat Hanh advocate for mindfulness and positive actions to cultivate collective karma that uplifts humanity (Hanh, 2013).

In addition, healing karma through prayer is a spiritual practice that many believe can cultivate inner peace and promote positive outcomes in life. Engaging in prayer often involves expressing gratitude, seeking forgiveness, and requesting guidance. Ask always for the karma of the situation not to penetrate your energy field when working and healing world karmic issues.

Research has suggested that prayer can enhance emotional well-being and foster a sense of connectedness (Seybold & Hill, 2001). By asking to heal the reasons and root causes of events, atoning for past actions and promoting forgiveness through prayer, individuals can release the burdens of negative world and individual karma.

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Moreover, specific prayer practices, such as the Metta Bhavana (loving-kindness meditation), have been shown to cultivate compassion and positively influence one's karmic path (Germer, 2009). This practice encourages the individual to extend goodwill to others, thereby sowing seeds of positive karma.

It is important to consider methods for healing world karmic affairs, emphasizing the importance of awareness, accountability, and unity. By recognizing our shared responsibilities, we can begin to rectify the imbalances that have accumulated through generations, leading us toward a more just and harmonious world.

Louisa Mastromarino is a certified counselor educator and Licensed Spiritual Health Coach. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications, a Master of Science Degree in School Counseling, and a post master’s degree in Supervision and Educational Leadership. Louisa is the author of Spifford Max and the Cycle Pups Go to Washington, D.C., Spifford Max and the Cycle Pups Go to New York City, Spifford Max and the Cycle Pups Go to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Brizzley Bear Loves Poetry and additional publications. Louisa's work has been highlighted in the noted publications Careers from the Kitchen Table by Raven Blair Davis and Miracles in the Divine by Beverly Pokorski. For distant appointments in spiritual coaching email distantholistic@gmail.com. Thank you.