I was told by people of emerging religions that they have deep karma
Good morning.
I've heard the phrase “deep karma” for a long time, but there was a woman who insistently solicited me to an emerging religion before marriage.
I was born with a chronic illness, but I was able to control it by taking medicine and living a normal life.
One day, I suddenly met a woman from an emerging religion (someone who lives in the neighborhood), and she was recruited again.
When I refused to say that I am a Buddhist, I was told, “Your mother has a deep career.” When I was suddenly told what it meant, they said, “Your mother has done bad deeds since your previous life, so you have chronic illnesses, etc. I was calmly told things I wouldn't normally say to others, such as “So it's okay if you join our religion.”
I was angry at first, but now I'm sad to be told about my mother in such a way. I'm a person of that kind of religion, so I don't think I should worry about it, but after all, why am I talking about my mother even though I'm sick myself...
Also, I continued to be solicited a lot by this person, and it wasn't until I moved that there were no solicitations. Right now, I'm putting my hands together with my ancestors at home and at temples, etc., and praying for my family along with a feeling of gratitude at temples.
Also, in essential Buddhism, is it possible for a family member to get sick or have a hard time because of “deep karma”? I've often heard from a long time ago that people will struggle in the next life due to actions in their previous life, etc., but when that happens, people who are sick are doing bad things in their previous lives...?
The bottom line is, my mom has been living without any problems since a long time ago. I'm usually positive about my chronic illness, but...
Also, the emerging religion of the woman that has been solicited cannot go to the shrine first, and all other Buddhism and religions are cults, so it's no good, etc...
What is the true meaning of deep karma and how do monks interpret it?
