| BIRTHPLACE..................4 | |
| do not even see, the birthplace of illusions and of fear | T 27 H 11 (754) |
| is limitless. It is the birthplace of all miracles, the great | W 110 L 5 (225) |
| so. And herein lies the birthplace of guilt. Who usurps the | M 18 A 5 M(45) |
| which serves to keep their birthplace secret and apart from the | G 3 A 5 G(7) |
| BIRTHRIGHT..................3 | |
| have given your brothers birthright to it, leaving him alone | T 24 D 2 (653) |
| and give him back his birthright. It is YOURS. T | T 24 D 7 (655) |
| everything, because it is his birthright as a Son of God | W 37 L 1 (60) |
| BIT.........................10 | |
| within a separate and uncertain bit of clay? T 28 | T 28 D 7 (771) |
| of just a little, broken bit which he insisted was himself | T 28 E 8 (775) |
| the gap between the little bit of mind you call your | T 28 G 4 (779) |
| you, and thinks perhaps a bit behind, a bit ahead, would | T 31 B 9 (842) |
| perhaps a bit behind, a bit ahead, would be a safer | T 31 B 9 (842) |
| resistance to the truth. A bit of wavering remains, some small | W 123 L 1 (248) |
| the last time upon this bit of carven stone you made | W 170 L 11 (379) |
| You cannot be a little bit in hell. The Word of | M 7 A 7 M(36) |
| by seeing just a little bit of hell. This is a | P 3 E 8 P(11) |
| this be traded for a bit of trifling advice about a | S 1 B 4 S(4) |
| BITS........................7 | |
| to shatter knowledge into meaningless bits of disunited perceptions, and to | T 18 B 2 (481) |
| is not made of little bits of glass, a piece of | T 28 F 6 (777) |
| you see by keeping little bits of glass or other clear | W 92 L 1 (177) |
| and medicines, our chants and bits of magic in whatever form | W 140 L 10 (309) |
| bodies kept apart and holding bits of mind as separate awarenesses | W 184 L 3 (398) |
| I understand the whole from bits of my perception, which are | W 243 L 1 (487) |
| been completely reversed. Until then, bits and pieces of its thinking | M 15 A 4 M(38) |
| BITTER......................22 | |
| but trying to escape a bitter war from which you HAVE | T 13 D 16 (345) |
| actually the root if its bitter resentment. For it would much | T 15 H 6 (408) |
| kingdom, a sorry king, a bitter ruler of all he surveys | T 18 I 7 (504) |
| happy, through a world in bitter need of the redemption that | T 23 A 6 (627) |
| home, and sheltered him from bitter winter and the freezing cold | T 26 J 7 (725) |
| it represents. The bleak and bitter picture you have sent your | T 27 B 3 (730) |
| and uncertainty, so deep and bitter that the dream cannot conceal | T 29 J 9 (807) |
| They were not free from bitter cost and joyless consequence. | T 30 F 9 (825) |
| it dooms you to a bitter sense of deep depression and | T 31 G 6 (859) |
| real salvation has become your bitter enemy, the curse of God | W 101 L 4 (203) |
| from hopes that turn to bitter ashes of despair. No-one but | W 128 L 1 (261) |
| everywhere because you hold the bitter thought of death within your | W 132 L 3 (273) |
| twists of fortune and its bitter jests, its brief relationships and | W 153 L 1 (324) |
| from Him Who sees your bitter need, and knows the answer | W 170 RV 8 (382) |
| becomes a cruel and a bitter place, where sorrow rules and | W 190 L 8 (420) |
| but a black despair so bitter and relentless that there is | W 195 L 3 (435) |
| the agony of yet more bitter disappointments, bleak despair, and sense | W 200 L 1 (449) |
| see, aware it ends the bitter dream of death; aware it | W 237 L 1 (480) |
| such indeed he is. Some bitter idols have been made of | U 6 A 5 U(10) |
| and do not show the bitter pain you feel. S | S 2 C 4 S(16) |
| the sounds of harsh and bitter striving and defeat there is | S 3 E 7 S(27) |
| cost. Then give away these bitter dreams as you perceive them | G 2 A 1 G(4) |
| BITTERLY....................8 | |
| led many people to be bitterly afraid of God. This particularly | T 3 C 2 (48) |
| so seeming powerful and so bitterly misunderstood, and so invested in | T 20 G 9 (565) |
| that they are incomplete and bitterly deprived. T 21 B | T 21 B 4 (575) |
| 24 H 1 How bitterly does everyone tied to this | T 24 H 1 (665) |
| Would not a world so bitterly bereft be looked on as | T 27 F 4 (745) |
| Son of God. I was bitterly mistaken in this belief, which | W 57 RI 2 (104) |
| other beliefs, it can be bitterly misused. At least, such misuse | M 25 A 1 M(58) |
| to us for help are bitterly afraid. What they believe will | P 3 F 2 P(12) |
| BITTERNESS..................6 | |
| wage their war of vengeance, bitterness and spite on him, to | T 21 H 2 (598) |
| you believe you have. And bitterness, with vengeance justified and mercy | T 25 J 9 (698) |
| dreams of hate and malice, bitterness and death, of sin and | T 28 F 2 (776) |
| not entitled therefore to our bitterness, and to a self-perception which | W 195 L 9 (437) |
| them in a vise of bitterness, and frightened them with thoughts | W 249 L 2 (493) |
| in joy, without the smallest bitterness of fear upon its loveliness | G 1 A 9 G(3) |
| BIZARRE.....................1 | |
| natural. No one considers it bizarre to love and hate together | T 16 F 2 (439) |
| BLACK.......................7 | |
| of retribution rose in the black cloud of guilt which you | T 11 J 6 (308) |
| ego tells you all is black with guilt within you, and | T 13 C 8 (340) |
| See him throw aside the black robe he was wearing to | T 19 I 2 (537) |
| a thing of treachery and black despair, of failing dreams and | T 31 G 14 (862) |
| apprehensive of just punishment how black with sin, how wretched in | W 151 L 4 (316) |
| leaves you nothing but a black despair so bitter and relentless | W 195 L 3 (435) |
| intense white light against a black horizon, for such it is | M 18 A 8 M(46) |
| BLACK-DRAPED................2 | |
| is NOT to live; the black-draped sinners, the egos mournful | T 19 I 2 (537) |
| And what is the black-draped body they would bury? A | T 19 J 2 (538) |
| BLACKEN.....................1 | |
| sorry concept of yourself, and blacken it with still another crime | T 31 G 2 (858) |
| BLACKEST....................1 | |
| misperceptions, your weird imaginings, your blackest nightmares all mean nothing. They | T 13 E 5 (347) |
| BLACKNESS...................3 | |
| deeper you go into the blackness of the egos foundation | T 12 C 5 (316) |
| enter. And you sought a blackness so complete that you could | T 18 D 1 (487) |
| all pits of hell, all blackness of depression, thoughts of sin | W 194 L 2 (432) |
| BLADE.......................3 | |
| thing of wonder, and a blade of grass a sign of | T 17 C 6 (455) |
| the power to change one blade of grass from something living | T 29 I 4 (803) |
| its merciful reprieve upon each blade of grass and feathered wing | S 3 E 2 S(25) |
| BLAME.......................14 | |
| punishment involves the projection of blame, and REINFORCES the idea that | T 6 B 18 (133) |
| and REINFORCES the idea that blame is justified. The behavior that | T 6 B 18 (133) |
| results is a LESSON IN BLAME, just as all behavior teaches | T 6 B 18 (133) |
| often quite painful, for as blame is withdrawn from without | T 10 E 4 (262) |
| part of you and you blame THEM for your deprivation, you | T 10 E 5 (263) |
| blaming yourself. And you cannot blame yourself WITHOUT blaming them. That | T 10 E 5 (263) |
| blaming them. That is why blame must be undone, NOT re- | T 10 E 5 (263) |
| not seek to lay the blame for deprivation on it, for | T 16 H 2 (448) |
| will find many opportunities to blame each other for the failure | T 17 F 8 (469) |
| entering upon a campaign to blame each other for the discomfort | T 17 F 11 (470) |
| you. But what you really blame him for is what YOU | T 17 H 7 (476) |
| thing that cannot see, and blame it for the sounds you | T 28 G 2 (779) |
| never condemned. The blameless cannot blame, and those who have accepted | W 60 RI 1 (110) |
| for on Him lies the blame for your deception and your | S 3 E 5 S(26) |
| BLAMED......................2 | |
| disease. Nor is it idly blamed for --- | T 28 H 4 (781) |
| show. You can be neither blamed for what you are, nor | T 31 E 6 (851) |
| BLAMEFULNESS................1 | |
| signs of accusation and of blamefulness. Pictured without a purpose, it | T 27 B 8 (732) |
| BLAMELESS...................6 | |
| knows His Son as wholly blameless as Himself, and He is | T 10 E 7 (263) |
| God does not judge His blameless Son. Having given HIMSELF to | T 10 G 7 (273) |
| to God AND YOU His blameless Son. For this small gift | T 13 I 5 (361) |
| they will see only the blameless and the beautiful, the gentle | T 19 F 5 (529) |
| He has never condemned. The blameless cannot blame, and those who | W 60 RI 1 (110) |
| as if they were as blameless as the grass; as white | W 134 L 4 (281) |