| |
|
BACKGROUND..................2
|
| text is necessary as a background to make these exercises meaningful | W 1 IN 1 W(1) |
| rests on differences; on uneven background and shifting foreground, on unequal | M 9 A 1 M(25) |
| |
|
BACKGROUNDS.................1
|
| they come from vastly different backgrounds, their experiences of the world | M 5 A 1 M(8) |
| |
|
BACKWARD....................2
|
| by You. We look not backward now. We look ahead, and | W 220 INII 7 (460) |
| Time really, then, goes backward to an instant so ancient | M 3 A 4 M(5) |
| |
|
BACKWARDS...................2
|
| world in which everything is backwards and upside-down arose from this | T 18 B 3 (481) |
| We look neither ahead nor backwards. We look straight into the | W 181 L 10 (390) |
| |
|
BAD.........................29
|
| NOT punished because YOU were bad. The wholly benign lesson the | T 3 C 4 (48) |
| in which you have had bad dreams, but the sleep is | T 6 E 6 (141) |
| afraid of dreams. Then, when bad dreams come, they will | T 6 F 2 (143) |
| be forgotten, the good and bad, the false and the true | T 10 H 6 (275) |
| evaluates ideas as good or bad. What makes another guilty and | T 15 H 8 (409) |
| RELEASES him from guilt is bad, because he would no longer | T 15 H 8 (409) |
| neither sick nor well, nor bad nor good. No grounds are | T 27 B 8 (732) |
| and what will heal. And bad things seem to happen, and | T 29 J 6 (806) |
| s concepts are the guilty bad; the good are innocent. And | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| good to pardon him the bad. Nor does he trust the | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| in anyone, believing that the bad must lurk behind. This concept | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| change while you perceive the bad in YOU. T 31 | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| the thoughts you think are bad. You will find, if you | W 4 L 1 (6) |
| can be called good or bad. This is why they do | W 4 L 1 (6) |
| good thoughts as well as bad. None of them represents your | W 4 L 2 (6) |
| shadows make sight difficult. The bad ones are blocks to sight | W 4 L 2 (6) |
| a good world implies a bad one, and a satisfying world | W 12 L 3 (20) |
| meaningless is neither good nor bad. Why, then, should a meaningless | W 12 L 5 (21) |
| meaningless, rather than good or bad, is the only way to | W 25 L 5 (43) |
| means nothing. It is neither bad nor good. It is unreal | W 93 L 5 (180) |
| of attributes, both good and bad, you have ascribed to yourself | W 94 L 4 (183) |
| or false or good or bad; of every thought it judges | W 189 L 7 (417) |
| or sinless; neither good nor bad. Let me, then, use this | W 294 L 2 (543) |
| is capable of good and bad judgment, and his education aims | M 11 A 1 M(28) |
| good judgment to one is bad judgment to another. Further, even | M 11 A 1 M(28) |
| judgment at one time and bad judgment at another time. Nor | M 11 A 1 M(28) |
| mean anything. No more does bad. It is necessary for the | M 11 A 2 M(29) |
| Judgment is neither good nor bad. It is the only Judgment | M 11 A 2 M(29) |
| no effects; neither good nor bad, neither rewarding nor demanding sacrifice | M 17 A 9 M(43) |
| |
|
BADGERED....................1
|
| merciless pursuit, where we are badgered ceaselessly and pushed about without | W 195 L 9 (437) |
| |
|
BADLY.......................3
|
| it, and the ego feels badly in need of allies, though | T 6 E 4 (140) |
| nightmares which frightened them so badly were not real because children | T 6 F 2 (143) |
| taught yourself, for you were badly taught. And who would keep | T 28 B 4 (762) |
| |
|
BAIT........................1
|
| Save it for show, as bait to catch another fish, to | T 24 H 4 (666) |
| |
|
BALANCE.....................10
|
| will give you the proper balance. Meanwhile, remember that no effort | T 1 B 23b (3) |
| The ego is further off balance by keeping its primary MOTIVATION | T 4 F 1 (89) |
| that will keep you in balance. The time is now because | T 5 F 8 (114) |
| it is the attempt to balance hate with love that MAKES | T 16 E 1 (434) |
| IT can be thrown off balance by anything. What rests on | T 24 D 3 (653) |
| ALL conflicts achieve a seeming balance. It is the symbol of | T 26 A 1 (700) |
| to prevent a shift of balance in the sacrifice. How could | T 27 C 9 (735) |
| to obscurity. Now is the balance righted, and the scales of | W 164 L 5 (360) |
| simultaneously in which the teaching-learning balance is actually perfect. This does | M 4 A 5 M(7) |
| standards, completely upsets the mental balance. What the bodys eyes | M 9 A 1 M(25) |
| |
|
BALANCED....................1
|
| is NOT the way a balanced mind holds together. ITS control | T 4 F 1 (89) |
| |
|
BAND........................1
|
| you think, within the narrow band from birth to death, a | T 31 D 1 (846) |
| |
|
BANDS.......................1
|
| bind the mind in heavy bands of steel with iron overlaid | W 153 L 3 (324) |
| |
|
BANISH......................8
|
| radiance that you must let banish the idea of darkness. His | T 5 D 2 (104) |
| You who have tried to banish love have not succeeded, but | T 11 C 12 (285) |
| but you who choose to banish fear WILL succeed. The Lord | T 11 C 12 (285) |
| The sound of it will banish sorrow from the mind of | T 12 G 16 (334) |
| for what you see will banish guilt forever. I thank You | T 13 D 12 (344) |
| God that shines in you. Banish not power from your mind | T 14 D 9 (372) |
| No more a veil can banish what it seems to separate | T 29 I 3 (802) |
| Whom you had thought to banish, can be welcomed back within | W 196 L 8 (439) |
| |
|
BANISHED....................3
|
| is perfectly conscious, is ruthlessly banished from the part of the | T 4 D 13 (85) |
| does not know this has banished itself from knowledge because it | T 9 H 4 (240) |
| world, That sickness may be banished from the mind Of God | W 137 L 14 (299) |
| |
|
BANISHMENT..................1
|
| lies the realization that your banishment is NOT of God, and | T 9 H 5 (240) |
| |
|
BANK........................3
|
| like rock, is like a bank of low dark clouds that | T 18 J 7 (508) |
| Yet in this cloud bank it is easy to see | T 18 J 8 (508) |
| Would you let a little bank of sand, a wall of | T 19 E 2 (525) |
| |
|
BANKRUPT....................1
|
| given specialness has left you bankrupt, and your treasure house barren | T 24 E 4 (657) |
| |
|
BANNER......................1
|
| with me under the holy banner of His teaching, and as | T 13 B 6 (337) |
| |
|
BAR.........................8
|
| to enter, but you CANNOT bar the door which Christ holds | T 10 E 6 (263) |
| you raise to freedom, and bar my way to you. Yet | T 19 G 9 (533) |
| on, and no obstacles to bar your way. Nothing you need | T 20 E 9 (559) |
| yes. For accusation is a bar to love, and damaged bodies | T 27 C 1 (733) |
| there is no need to bar the door and lock the | T 28 H 5 (782) |
| release your mind from every bar to what forgiveness means, and | W 126 L 9 (257) |
| from you, and add another bar across the door that leads | W 128 L 3 (261) |
| we lift the chains which bar the door to freedom from | W 128 L 5 (261) |
| |
|
BARELY......................3
|
| so short that you will barely have time to thank God | T 17 C 4 (455) |
| our concern. For you have barely started to allow your first | T 28 D 1 (770) |
| sure and constant he can barely stay, and wait a little | T 30 F 3 (823) |
| |
|
BARGAIN.....................16
|
| gain you must give, not bargain. To bargain is to limit | T 7 B 1 (154) |
| must give, not bargain. To bargain is to limit giving, and | T 7 B 1 (154) |
| conditions. This is not a bargain made by God, Who makes | T 8 A 2 (188) |
| to believe that you can bargain with God. Gods laws | T 8 K 11 (221) |
| to you. And you would bargain with them for a few | T 15 K 1 (420) |
| there. This is the secret bargain made with the ego to | T 19 K 3 (541) |
| adjusted. Forget not this; to bargain is to set a limit | T 21 D 1 (583) |
| may attempt to keep the bargain in the name of fairness | T 21 D 1 (583) |
| desperate attempts to strike a bargain, and ALL conflicts achieve a | T 26 A 1 (700) |
| of God! You make a bargain that you cannot keep. The | T 29 G 2 (797) |
| for everything. Here is a bargain which you cannot lose. And | W 98 L 6 (195) |
| unite in dreams. They merely bargain. And what bargain can give | W 185 L 4 (402) |
| They merely bargain. And what bargain can give them the peace | W 185 L 4 (402) |
| nor try to make another bargain in the hope that there | W 185 L 7 (403) |
| are bound, for who can bargain in the Name of love | W 195 L 4 (435) |
| would try to strike a bargain with the Son of God | S 2 C 6 S(16) |