In addition, the teachings of Taoism are very mixed and confusing, which is not very good compared with Buddhism, but the difference is obvious.
Compared with the cause and effect of Buddhism, Taoism originally had a similar view, that is, "burden." The so-called "commitment" can be understood as follows: the god of heaven and earth pays attention to the conduct and behavior of the world and will reward or punish it at a specific time. If a family often does good deeds, it will be blessed; if a family often does bad deeds, it will be disastrous. In addition, people's good and evil can offset each other, their merits can be compensated, and rewards and punishments can be extended to future generations. This view is contrary to the "cause and effect" caused by Buddhism itself. Buddhism believes that after a person has done evil things, all he gets is to bear it himself. This process is driven by karma, not by gods. For example, if we throw a stone to the east (homework), the stone will naturally fall to the ground (reward), and no God will take it away and put it on the ground. And good karma and bad karma can't offset each other. Similarly, we use the analogy of throwing stones eastward. Even if we throw a thousand stones at the west, we can't stop the stones from falling from the east.