Generally speaking, the laws of the Supreme are called religious precepts, whose essential, invariable principle is that in all circumstances, man obeys the will of the Sovereign Lord. No one escapes God's severe laws. Those who inhabit this material world have voluntarily and freely exposed themselves to the risks posed by conditioning by matter. Those who flout divine laws or ignore them themselves provoke sinful effects whose painful consequences they will have to suffer.
But the very purpose of human life is precisely to bring human beings to understand the causes of their conditioning, the only way to escape the clutches of material existence. To leave this world of suffering, one need only do the will of God.
By His will alone, God sometimes unites and sometimes separates beings. Our thoughts, words, and actions, down to the smallest detail, are governed by the Supreme Will.
The Supreme Lord is present in our hearts as the Supreme Soul, and knows the details of all our activities.
It is therefore He who grants us the fruits of our actions, He who places us in this or that situation. It is He, for example, who, according to their respective merits, causes one person to be born rich and another poor. Rich or poor, no one has the slightest power to decide whether we will meet or separate from other beings.
The law of karma generally makes us suffer all the consequences of our slightest actions. But it is possible, in certain cases, to see their effects modified. Such a mutation of the laws of karma can only be effected by the will of the Lord, and no one else.
God gives holy beings, those who surrender to Him unreservedly, the absolute assurance that they will be freed from the shackles of karma.
The Lord descends from His kingdom, the highest planet of the spiritual world, to come to the aid of His celestial attendants who govern the material universe when the offenses of the demonic beings become too serious, extending their jealousy of the Lord's Person to that of His devotees.
Embodying and conditioned souls have come into contact with material energy of their own accord, driven by a violent desire to dominate various resources and to taste the illusory feeling of being masters of everything around them. Each one thus seeks to become God, and all these tin-pot gods ardently oppose one another. Such are those who are generally called demonic beings. When they become too numerous, this world takes on the appearance of hell for the devotees of the Lord. The mass of men naturally devoted to the Lord, and with them the pure servants of God and the inhabitants of the higher planets, then pray to the Lord for help.
Answering their prayers, the Lord descends in person from His kingdom or dispatches one of His devotees to lift human society from its fallen condition.