Aneyd Al Durah should leave her far from the gp

[Annie W. Stefanich]

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--
with one leg, he must have
cut off the leg of some other person in another life?"
"No, Lobsang, it does not. It means that the man needed
to be poor, and needed to suffer the loss of one leg so that
he could learn his lesson. If you have to study figures you
take your slate and your abacus. If you are going to study
carving you take a knife and a piece of wood. You take tools
suitable for the task in hand. So it is with the type of body
we have, the body and our life circumstances are the most
suitable for the task we have to overcome."
I thought of the old monk who had died, he was always
bewailing his "bad Kharma", wondering what he had done
to deserve such a hard life. "Ah, yes, Lobsang," said my
Guide, reading my thoughts, "the unenlightened always
bemoan the workings of Kharma. They do not realize that
they are sometimes the victims of the bad acts of others,
and though they suffer unjustly now, yet in a later life they
wil1 have full recompense. Again I say to you, Lobsang,
you cannot judge a man's evolution by his present status
on Earth, nor can you condemn him as evil because he
seems to be in difficulties. Nor should you condemn, for
until you have all the facts, which you cannot have in this
life, you have no sound judgment."
The voice of the temple trumpets echoing through the
halls and corridors summoned us from our talk to attend
the evening service.