Two Sides of the Coin

I was at a talk not too long ago. The person shared his thoughts on natural laws. He talked about cause and effect and how everything that a person does, cause, has a consequence.

Everyday daily life situations that happen and you don’t like the result will continue until you choose another way of looking at it, or another path that will lead to a different result.

I shared that it seemed to me that what was being discussed included the healing spiral. As you think you have learned or healed, it will come back around later to be sure that you have.

The discussion seemed stagnated in that most there only thought to talk about how the less than good actions have consequences. I pointed out why does the cause have to be less than good? Why can’t the cause be good and therefore bring the effect of goodness?

And then to expound on the negativity, a person suggested karma plays into cause and effect, and it does, but again insinuated as less than good. Is there such thing as good karma? Of course, there is. The law of vibration plays into this as well.

There are hundreds of natural laws to include law of vibration, law of one, law of attraction, law of thought, law of abundance, law of choice, law of continuity, law of forgiveness and list goes on. Many of the natural laws intertwine.

Backstory: One of my master teachers, now on the higher side of life, said he took a series of natural law classes with yet another master teacher. He said he asked if something came up that didn’t fit into a natural law, what should be done? He said he was told to create one for the situation.

Some may say this is ludicrous. But why not?

Natural laws are defined in several ways, but all seem to have the thought of morality behind them.

“In science, natural law is the physical laws of nature. In legal philosophy, natural law is a set of universal truths, principles, and rules that properly govern moral human conduct,” according to the website of Cornell Law School. “In contrast to positive law, natural law is preexisting and discovered through human reason and rational analysis.”

Natural laws are not a new concept. Aristotle is said to be the father of natural law. However, Sophocles, who wrote a play called Antigone, which is based on “superiority of natural law over man-made law,” came before Aristotle; hence natural laws first noted there.

My go-to book on Natural Laws is The River of Life How to Live in The Flow by Marilyn J. Awtry.

When contemplating your next move, perhaps think about natural laws and how they can assist.

Blessings of Peace and Love