Answer: The Law of Karma is strict, yet it also allows for flexibility. For instance, if a person faces a bad karmic consequence, such as an accident, and prays to deities for protection, the deities can intervene: If the person in trouble has a sincere heart and has done good deeds, the deities may use their powers to help him overcome the danger, similar to how we may assist others in times of hardship. In this case, the person is essentially borrowing merit from the deities, which means that they must repay this merit from their own good deeds in the future instead of enjoying it as they usually would.
Conversely, if someone facing difficulties does not perform good deeds and merely waits for help, they may find that in times of trouble, no assistance is forthcoming and their prayers go unanswered.





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