Is the force of Kamma like a God for Buddhists? We know Buddhism doesn't have a creator God like most religions, however there is the law of Kamma, a law we cannot see and also we cannot prove, in other words, a law that requires faith and cannot be measured like gravity or electromagnetism.

Once a Theravada senior monk said that: "Buddhists should not say they don't believe in God, because they believe in the laws of nature and Kamma, it works like a God, a higher force, only not a creator God, not a being we pray to"

So, Is kamma "like" a god?
Sure, there is a way that karma could be understood as being &quot;like&quot; a god. It is one of the forces that controls the whole of the universe; it has the world in its power:

kammunā vattati loko
The world goes according to karma
-- MN 98

In that sense, it could be understood as sharing a similarity with the concept of god. That's about as far as the similarity goes, though.
The law of karma isn't an entity, it is a regularity of interaction between moments of experience, that certain types of experience (ethically intentional ones) have a creative force, for either good or bad. It is important to remember that the word &quot;karma&quot; just means &quot;action&quot;. So, in a way you are asking &quot;Are actions like gods?&quot; which of course is silly. Nonetheless, the law of karma does act a bit like a god would, only a lot more logically.