Achieving Nirvana in Buddhism releases the subject from this the law that fate is based on your actions in life Jeopardy

Achieving Nirvana in Buddhism releases the subject from this the law that fate is based on your actions in life

Below you will find the solution for: Achieving Nirvana in Buddhism releases the subject from this the law that fate is based on your actions in life Jeopardy .

Achieving Nirvana in Buddhism releases the subject from this the law that fate is based on your actions in life Jeopardy

Possible Solution: KARMA

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Related Questions

#	Questions
1	It's a 9-letter place of temporary suffering & purification prior to entry into heaven
2	(Sarah of the Clue Crew is at the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington D.C.) The Game Changers Exhibit honors such athletes as this track and field star whose f
3	It's the overall emotion created by a work or in grammar a verb form like subjunctive or imperative
4	The Turner-Ingersoll Mansion AKA The House of the Seven Gables
5	Collectively a jacket a vest & pants all made from the same material & pattern
6	Krewes in New Orleans organize these for Mardi Gras & many build floats for them
7	(Sarah of the Clue Crew is at the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington D.C.) Dominating women's tennis Althea Gibson broke the color barrier and became the firs
8	It's the central message in a literary work; in music it precedes and variations
9	The Pabst Mansion
10	Lucky multi-lobed sprout
11	In the U.S. we're familiar with the food pyramid; China has a guide called a food this structure
12	Referenced in Revelation Chapter 21 Verse 21 and depicted here they are a proverbial entranceway into heaven
13	(Jimmy of the Clue Crew is at the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington D.C.) One of the most memorable moments in Olympic history was when track stars Tommie Sm
14	Boom! Slam! Pow! are all examples of this a word that imitates the sound it refers to
15	Thomas Edison's Glenmont Estate
16	One made by Colt starting in 1873 is Arizona's state firearm
17	A club for these people who always put things off has protested the War of 1812 & published Last Month's Newsletter
18	A place of drinking & merrymaking this musician's green is a heaven for sailors & cavalrymen
19	(Sarah of the Clue Crew is at the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington D.C.) Argubably The Greatest inside the ring and out Muhammed Ali first won the heavyweig
20	It's the omission of one or more words in a sentence & the marks such as 3 dots to represent it
21	James Buchanan's Wheatland Estate
22	Musical score designation AKA a quaver
23	If you're being this 11-letter word you're condescending; if you're doing it you're supporting a business
24	The celestial city mentioned in The Pilgrim's Progress is AKA the heavenly this real city
25	(Jimmy of the Clue Crew is at the National Museum of African American History & Culture in Washington D.C.) Say Hey! This was used in the 1965 All Star Game by this Giant center fielder. In a
26	During the war Poland fought this country; the Polish king claimed to be its czar
27	More than 90% of all creatures are considered this meaning they have no spinal column
28	Jerry Lewis was among those who desperately wanted to play him J.D. Salinger's most famous character
29	This tool lends its name to a type of puzzle made with it
30	Should really go without saying: none of this Nobel stuff patented in 1867
31	Since 2013 weekday afternoons on CNN have featured The Lead with this man
32	It's a simple fundamental synonym for alkaline
33	Michael Chabon's Amazing Adventures novel is still unfilmed with juicy parts for both Kavalier & this other title guy
34	Outdoor public activity space for kids often with a swing set
35	Should go without saying part 2: none of these whether of the fragmentation smoke or stun variety
36	This French cleric and politician got France into the war in part to prevent Hapsburg dominance
37	An NBC news crime show or the listing of when & where a newspaper story was written
38	William Wollaston discovered palladium & lent his name to Britain's highest award for this earth science
39	He refused offers to film Foucault's Pendulum perhaps because of his experience with the film of his first novel
40	Epistaxis is the medical term for this injury for which you might need a tissue
41	None of this element used to disinfect pools & spas--relax they'll use it at the resort!
42	Under the reign of King Gustavus Adolphus this Nordic nation established itself as a major military power in the war
43	Margaret Brennan moderates this CBS weekend news show in which public affairs are debated by a panel of specialists
44	An atom or molecule that has an unpaired electron is called by this liberated name & can damage your cells
45	Plenty of this author's works have made it to the screen but Blood Meridian--not yet
46	HMS Victory was this type of command vessel for Lord Horatio Nelson
47	No booze above 70% alcohol this proof
48	The 1648 peace deal had Spain recognize the independence of this North Sea nation ending both the Thirty & the Eighty Years' Wars
49	Before handing out justice on Fox News she started one of the first domesic violence unit in a U.S. prosecutor's office
50	Grasshoppers undergo incomplete this transformation: the young look pretty much like adults but need to grow & add wings
51	Will Ferrell & John Belushi were considered to play Ignatius J. Reilly but this novel is still unfilmed
52	Getting to the core of things the oldest & strongest part of a tree is the hard dark center called this
53	No to the Note7 model of this smartphone

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"Jeopardy!" is a classic game show -- with a twist. The answers are given first, and the contestants supply the questions. Three contestants, including the previous show's champion, compete in six categories and in three rounds (with each round's "answers" being worth more prize money). In the third round, "Final Jeopardy," the contestants can name their own jackpot -- as long as it's within the amount of money they've already earned. If a player finishes the second round with zero dollars, they are eliminated from "Final Jeopardy." The first version of "Jeopardy!," which aired from 1964 to 1975 on NBC, was hosted by Art Fleming. Alex Trebek is the current host; he began with the program in 1984 (at the start of its syndicated run).

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