Two Stories that Illustrate the Principle that Good Will Be Rewarded with Good and Evil Meets with Retribution

(Clearwisdom.net)

There was a national security brigade captain who had used very cruel methods to persecute local practitioners over the past several years. Not long ago, this captain was reported to higher authorities for accepting bribes. The provincial government sent a team to investigate the case. The No. 1 and No. 2 leaders of the city personally asked the investigation team to spare him because he had done a great deal to persecute Falun Gong practitioners and had even been rewarded a "first-class merit" for his efforts to suppress Falun Gong.

The head of the investigation team knows very well that Falun Dafa is good and Falun Gong practitioners are all good people. After learning that this captain was the culprit in persecuting practitioners, he thought to himself, "All those who persecute Falun Gong should be brought to justice." So he led his team to conduct a very thorough investigation of the captain's case. They were able to collect solid evidence showing the captain had indeed accepted a large number of bribes. They immediately reported the evidence to higher authorities. The captain has been removed from his post and is now waiting to be tried

There is a woman who owns a store in Liaoning Province. She once had a practitioner work for her. From that practitioner, she learned the truth of Dafa. Once there were many people in her store and someone brought up the issue of the CCP's campaign to promote the Party doctrines. She said with a loud voice, "Promote the Party doctrines? Look at those Falun Gong practitioners! If everyone practiced Falun Gong, we wouldn't have so many bad things happening."

Last summer one of her former classmates who was a police officer came to her store. She reminded him not to persecute Falun Gong. Many people in her store heard what she said.

Because this storeowner knows what's good and what's bad and can stand up against injustice, her business is flourishing.

Chinese version available at http://www.minghui.org/mh/articles/2006/1/5/118060.html

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