Ill-gotten gains cannot be kept

 

Ill-gotten gains cannot be kept

 

Chu Sanxing, a Buddhist, said to Agudengba: If you don't repay your debt, you will definitely receive retribution.

Agudengba agrees with Chu Sanxing’s idea, but he has another way of saying: In real life, you will find that those who do not repay their debts will become increasingly poor!

Agudenba said:

I know a businessman. When he first started his business, he worked hard, was honest and trustworthy, never defaulted on payment, and had an excellent reputation in the industry. Over the past few years, he accumulated tens of millions of wealth.

But as his wealth grew, his greed became more and more serious. Although he had money, he would find various reasons to withhold and delay other people's payments, and his business became worse and worse. Over the past few years, he has also borrowed millions of dollars from friends around him.

Later, when his friends wanted to get their money back, he finally showed his ugly face and tried to delay at first.

"I don't have the money to pay back, otherwise you can sue me!"

When his friends put pressure on him, he said: "Don't push me, it won't help if you push me to death!"

If he doesn't repay his debt, will he get rich?

In the past, his business did well, but in recent years, he has lost nothing. All kinds of accidents that even the script wouldn't dare to write like this would happen to him strangely. In just a few years, he became poor, sick, and impoverished.

Chu Sanxing asked Agudengba: Why is this happening?

Agudumba said: It is difficult to find the answer in Buddhism. Even modern science cannot explain it, but the Chinese ancestors have long told us in "The Book of Rites·University": "Whatever goes in contrary to what is going in will also come out contrary to." That is to say, wealth obtained improperly will also come out. will be lost in improper ways.

Agudengba sang a little song "Ill-gotten gains cannot be kept":

 

Where money comes, it will go;

Money will go as it comes.

Ill-gotten gains can never be retained;

 

When wealth disappears, it often disappears twice as much.

Unexpected disasters followed one after another.

The meaning of life does not lie in the amount of wealth；

The important thing is to live a healthy and comfortable life.