- What goes around, comes around. Willie Nelson
- What we do to others, we do to ourselves. Bryant H. McGill
- For what you do to others, you do to yourself. Eckhart Tolle
- The evil you do to others you may expect in return. Publilius Syrus
- Oneness is the law of nature: what we do to others, we do to ourselves.
- Whatever you do to the animals, you do to yourself. Remember that. Ben Mikaelsen
- Taking care of myself is a gesture of love and kindness towards all life. Melli O’Brien
- Oneness is the law of nature: what we do to others, we do to ourselves. Jonathan Ellerby Jonathan Ellerby
- What we do to others will come back to us. You can’t expect to be happy by causing unhappiness to others. Sharon Gannon
- A happy and loved person who feels inseparable from Oneness knows that to injure another is the same as injuring the self. Anita Moorjani
- They now understood the cosmic law that everything one does to others will ultimately be returned to oneself: hatred and violence as well as love and compassion. Jeffrey Long
- The harm that you do to others is the harm that you do to yourself and you cannot think then that you can cause wars in other parts of the world and destroy people and drone them without this having a terrible impact on your own soul and your own consciousness. Alice Walker
- I saw that whenever I had done something good to anyone or anything, that I had done it to myself. And whenever I had hurt someone, I had done it to myself while actually doing that person a favor because they would receive some form of compensation or help from the universe as a result. Mohammad Z (near-death experiencer)
- To see ourselves in others and feel an inner oneness and sense of unity with them represents a fundamental revolution in the way we view and live our lives. Therefore, discriminating against another person is the same as discriminating against oneself. When we hurt another, we are hurting ourselves. And when we respect others, we respect and elevate our own lives as well. Daisaku Ikeda
- [Near-death experiencers] realize that in our life, we are the very people that we hurt; we are the very people that we help to feel good. We experience these actions as though done to ourselves in the life review. So when people start talking about The Golden Rule in the context of the near-death experience, The Golden Rule is not just a precept for moral conduct — it’s the way it works! And you experience this during the life review. You learn that lesson in a very forceable way as a result of going through this kind of experience. And that’s why, when people have NDEs, they change as much as they do! If you can even imagine what it must be like to go through your entire life and see everything you’ve ever done, without judgment, but from a kind of almost omniscient point of view with regard to the effects of those actions, and you see what your actions do to other people, it’s a heavy kind of lesson. It’s something that stays with you, and informs your conduct for the time after your near-death experience. Kenneth Ring
- If we were handing out pain and suffering to others we have to relive that in our life review on behalf of our victims. In our words there is no need for an eternal hell, we have to go through that in a life review and feel it, feel the power of the emotional impact of our decisions and choices in life, the impact on others around us. Dr Eben Alexander (near-death experiencer)
