Accurate cross-modality cardiac image segmentation is essential for effectively diagnosing and treating heart disease. Different imaging modalities help to determine suitable pre-procedure planning. However, most methods face the difficulty of spatial-temporal confounding, where the anatomy element and modality element of cardiac images are intertwined across both spatial and temporal dimensions. It is derived from the imaging diversity and structure diversity of cardiac images. The spatial-temporal confounding hinders knowledge transfer between cardiac images on different modalities. In this paper, we propose a novel dynamic causal learning (DCL) to solve spatial-temporal confounding. The DCL explores multi-dimensional causal intervention to consider not only the causal relationship between images and labels, but also the causality in time dimension and space dimension. It integrates historical optimal interventions and facilitates the transfer of this knowledge across temporal contexts. In addition, the DCL utilizes the diffusion mechanism to further ensure that the extracted anatomy element remains causal invariant, improving model performance across multiple imaging modalities. Extensive experiments on cross-modality cardiac images (MR, CT, and US) demonstrate the effectiveness of the DCL (mean Dice = 0.951), outperforming other advanced segmentation methods. DCL is freely accessible at https://github.com/asdww0721ww/DCL.