From Qur'an:
1. Surah Az-Zalzalah (99:7–8)
So whoever does an atom’s weight of good will see it,
And whoever does an atom’s weight of evil will see it.
2. Surah Al-An'am (6:160)
Whoever comes up with a good deed will have ten times its like; and whoever comes up with an evil deed will be repaid only with its equivalent—they will not be wronged.
3. Surah Ash-Shura (42:30)
Whatever misfortune befalls you, it is because of what your hands have earned; and yet He pardons much.
Other Sources:
1. “As you sow, so shall you reap.”
Meaning: Your actions determine your outcomes.
Example: If you cheat others, you’ll eventually be cheated.
Origin: Biblical proverb from Galatians 6:7; one of the oldest moral teachings.
2. “What goes around comes around.”
Meaning: The energy you put into the world—good or bad—will return to you.
Example: She used to gossip a lot, and now rumors are spreading about her.
Origin: Modern Western proverb, often linked to karmic ideas.
3. “You get what you give.”
Meaning: The quality of your input defines the quality of your outcome.
Example: He always supports his friends—and they always show up for him.
Origin: Contemporary moral saying, often heard in pop culture and music.
4. “Do good and good will come to you.”
Meaning: Kindness attracts kindness.
Example: She helped a stranger fix their car—and days later, someone helped her.
Origin: Universal principle found in many religions and moral philosophies.
5. “Every action has a reaction.”
Meaning: Everything you do causes a response, directly or indirectly.
Example: If you neglect your health, you’ll eventually face the consequences.
Origin: From Newton’s Third Law (science), but often used metaphorically in life.
6. “Treat others the way you want to be treated.”
Meaning: Your behavior toward others will mirror back at you.
Example: If you want respect, offer it first.
Origin: Known as the “Golden Rule,” found in many major religions and cultures.
7. “He who digs a pit for others falls into it himself.”
Meaning: Those who plot harm for others often suffer it themselves.
Example: He lied to get his coworker fired—but it backfired and cost him his job.
Origin: Russian proverb with parallels in the Bible (Proverbs 26:27).
8. “If you plant thorns, don’t expect roses.”
Meaning: You can't expect good results from bad intentions.
Example: If you sow negativity, don’t expect people to be kind in return.
Origin: Arabic proverb—wisdom passed through generations.
9. “What you plant now, you will harvest later.”
Meaning: Your current efforts shape your future.
Example: She studied hard for years and now lives her dream life.
Origin: Often credited to author Og Mandino, but echoes ancient farming wisdom.
10. “One who does good, meets good.”
Meaning: Goodness attracts blessings and kindness.
Example: He donated food during a crisis, and later strangers helped him rebuild his home.
Origin: African proverb, reflecting deep communal values.
11. “Chickens come home to roost.”
Meaning: Bad deeds return to cause trouble for the one who did them.
Example: His years of corruption finally caught up with him.
Origin: English proverb from the 14th century. "Curses are like chickens—they always come home to roost."
12. “Karma is a boomerang.”
Meaning: Whatever you send out will eventually come back—just like a boomerang.
Example: She mocked others online—and now people are publicly calling her out.
Origin: Modern adaptation of the Hindu/Buddhist karma concept with a Western twist.