12 Laws of Karma

12 Laws of Karma explores the principles of cause and effect, emphasizing how our thoughts, actions, and intentions shape our lives. Each law provides insight into self-awareness, accountability, and personal transformation. This book serves as a practical guide for those seeking to align with positive energy, improve relationships, and create a more fulfilling life. A great read for anyone interested in spiritual growth and mindfulness.

Really love this book. It’s clear, concise, to the point, and doesn’t take too long to get though. Really a good reminder & inspirational just from the laws themselves. Well done.

Interesting and easy to read

Very nicely done. The book brought a new perspective on karma; detailing how it works and how to use it.

Easy and fun read. Made me want to learn a new skill. Helped me choose something that will help others

It was short but to the point very helpful on how I see things now & process it for myself

I never looked at karma like this before. It is very interesting and inspiring to think of your past present and future as the same.

Almost everyone knows the first law of Karma through common sayings like "What goes around, comes around," or "Ye shall reap what ye hath sown." But the other laws of Karma, which are just as useful and important, are virtually unknown. This book introduces these other laws for everyone to learn and benefit from. The book is short, yet one of the best I've ever read in my 72 years of life. I'm giving this book to my grandchildren to help them live better lives. Improve your life and the rest of the world as well. Buy this book!

best book ever

An to understand and an easy read, these little books have many little gems throughout the pages. I love personal growth and development and the laws are particularly interesting to me. I would recommend reading his entire series.

I’m very disappointed with the content of this book. The chapters were overly simplistic, often repetitious, and very basic. The explanations offered very little in terms of the complexities of life and circumstances. There was nothing in this book that was new or that even offered a new perspective. I do not recommend this book.