Summary

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater The Inner Life: volume II — Eighth Section…

There is another aspect of karma the consideration of which I have found helpful in the effort to understand its working; but it belongs to a plane so high that it is unfortunately impossible to put it clearly into words. Imagine that we see each man as though he were absolutely alone in the universe, the centre of an incredibly vast series of concentric spheres. Every thought, or word, or action of his sends out a stream of force which rushes towards the surfaces of the spheres.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater The Inner Life: volume II — Eighth Section…

This good karma naturally binds the man to earth just as effectually as evil karma, and consequently the man who is aiming at real progress learns to do all actions absolutely without thought of self or of the result of his action, because if there is no thought of self, results of the ordinary kind cannot touch him.
Not that the man can escape the benefit of a good deed, any more than he can escape the result of an evil deed
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Charles Webster Leadbeater Charles Webster Leadbeater The Inner Life: volume II — Eighth Section…

Many a man does a good deed in the name of the Christ, or if he be a Theosophist, in that of the Master, and justice demands that in such a case, since it is the thought of the Christ or the Master which has produced this result, something of the effect must go to the great person in question. In this way vast stores of helpful magnetism are constantly at the disposal of those Great Ones to whom many send thoughts of affection and devotion, in whose name many kindly deeds are done. Naturally it would be utterly impossible that the result of such action should in any way bind the Great One.
Source: Wikisource

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