Heath believes in karma and suspects he faced repercussions for failing to scan a canopy at a store.

“I did feel guilty and I may have gotten form on some way I think I I think I got Karma sorry I do believe in karma”

The law of karma dictates that any action taken in one direction must be balanced by an equal action in the opposite direction.

“The rule is what we do one way, we must do equally the opposite. That that's that's well that's the rule, right? Well, it's the law of karma.”

Karma is the result of how an individual utilized their free will in the past, and one is responsible for navigating the consequences.

“Dharma is the way we used our our freedom to think and to act in the past. The karma was not created from for us out of nothing. We are responsible for it. If if I got myself into a hole, I am responsible for getting out of the hole and then moving ahead.”

Life experiences, both good and bad, are results of an individual's karma and should be accepted with equanimity.

“If something bad happens, you know my It is karma. Even if it is good, it is my karma. It's good not to be too happy. If something bad happens, don't be too sad.”

Karma can manifest as recurring life patterns that require deep investigation and the willingness to let go of misplaced power to achieve alignment.

“So, I'm saying all this to her, and I said, "Your husband looks like he's had a stroke in this timeline." And she looked at me and she said she had one, he had one in his 40s in this time, in this life now where I'm at, cuz it's happening at the same time.”

Karma is brought forward from previous lifetimes, and individuals have the choice to work through it or ignore it during their current incarnation.

“So we make that conscious choice. That's where we had karma in the past. We bring the karma forward. We can choose whether to work on it or not work on it.”

Karma consists of repeating life lessons and ancestral imprints that individuals encounter as part of their soul's evolutionary development.

“And karma are all of those repeating lessons that we undergo. And if you live long enough, you realize that the same things keep happening to us over and over again.”

It is impossible to rationally understand why a guru chooses to intervene in some karmic situations and not others.

“You know, of course you can't That's a big thing in India. If you go to India, the one thing to remember, do not ask why.”

The guru's intervention is part of the perfection of the universe's karmic process.

“And then I realized that his intervention is part of the process. That is part of the perfection.”