The Western world has witnessed an explosion of non-Christian Eastern religions throughout every form of media. From Buddhism to Hinduism, from martial arts to yoga, from transcendental meditation to the occult and "Christian Zen," a relentless push is on to undermine Christianity. In his book My Dogma Ran Over Your Karma, author Roger LeBlanc provides an insightful Christian defense against Eastern thought. Thought-provoking, humorous, and very direct without pulling punches, the book is "absolutely necessary" to help stem the rise of non-Christian Eastern religions that are cropping up throughout the Western world, says the author.
"This book speaks directly to all Christians" says LeBlanc, "and encourages them to stand with a common voice for Christ against the rise of false religions in the west. The more people are informed, the more souls will be saved."
In addition to being qualified to speak theologically and philosophically on the matter of karma and reincarnation, LeBlanc also holds a black belt being trained in 8 styles of martial arts. He witnessed firsthand the subtle and constant effort in martial arts to instill in participants the false notion that they are divine in their own nature based on eastern philosophies, during which time he gave Catholic witness to his peers.
We live in a time when religious uncertainty, modernism, and religious relativism are ravaging souls.
Many who have rejected Christianity are now looking to eastern religions and mysticism to find meaning in their lives. They embrace concepts such as Karma, Reincarnation, Enlightenment, the Occult, and the New-Age to find meaning in their lives, but they are deceived.
It is a time when promises to find the "incorruptible, eternal, living truth" are a dime a dozen. As a result, we are faced with a new "worldly maxim" which tells us we are "higher" and more true to our own nature if we are "spiritual" rather than "religious". Well, nothing could be further from the truth. That is simply a demand for Christians to drop all absolutes in the matters of Dogma and doctrine. It opens the door for deception and the call to embrace false concepts such as Karma. Our response as Christians can only be, NO! We will not drop our "Dogma", but in fact, our Dogma is going to run over your Karma.
Unless Christians respond to this rising tide of evil, many will lose their way.
