| |
|
CHAPTER.....................32
|
| T(1) Chapter 1 - INTRODUCTION TO MIRACLES | T 1 0 0 (1) |
| 20) Chapter 2 - THE ILLUSION OF | T 2 0 0 (20) |
| 46) Chapter 3 - RETRAINING THE MIND | T 3 0 0 (46) |
| 70) Chapter 4 - THE ROOT OF | T 4 0 0 (70) |
| 100) Chapter 5 - HEALING AND WHOLENESS | T 5 0 0 (100) |
| 128) Chapter 6 - ATTACK AND FEAR | T 6 0 0 (128) |
| 154) Chapter 7 - THE CONSISTENCY OF | T 7 0 0 (154) |
| 188) Chapter 8 - THE JOURNEY BACK | T 8 0 0 (188) |
| 223) Chapter 9 - THE CORRECTION OF | T 9 0 0 (223) |
| 252) Chapter 10 - GOD AND THE | T 10 0 0 (252) |
| 280) Chapter 11 - GODS PLAN | T 11 0 0 (280) |
| 312) Chapter 12 - THE PROBLEM OF | T 12 0 0 (312) |
| 335) Chapter 13 - FROM PERCEPTION TO | T 13 0 0 (335) |
| 362) Chapter 14 - BRINGING ILLUSIONS TO | T 14 0 0 (362) |
| 386) Chapter 15 - THE PURPOSE OF | T 15 0 0 (386) |
| 424) Chapter 16 - THE FORGIVENESS OF | T 16 0 0 (424) |
| 452) Chapter 17 - FORGIVENESS AND HEALING | T 17 0 0 (452) |
| 480) Chapter 18 - THE DREAM AND | T 18 0 0 (480) |
| 512) Chapter 19 - BEYOND THE BODY | T 19 0 0 (512) |
| 547) Chapter 20 - THE PROMISE OF | T 20 0 0 (547) |
| 574) Chapter 21 - THE INNER PICTURE | T 21 0 0 (574) |
| 604) Chapter 22 - SALVATION AND THE | T 22 0 0 (604) |
| 626) Chapter 23 - THE WAR AGAINST | T 23 0 0 (626) |
| 644) Chapter 24 - SPECIALNESS AND SEPARATION | T 24 0 0 (644) |
| 669) Chapter 25 - THE REMEDY | T 25 0 0 (669) |
| 700) Chapter 26 - THE TRANSITION | T 26 0 0 (700) |
| 729) Chapter 27 - THE BODY AND | T 27 0 0 (729) |
| 761) Chapter 28 - THE UNDOING OF | T 28 0 0 (761) |
| 784) Chapter 29 - THE AWAKENING | T 29 0 0 (784) |
| 809) Chapter 30 - THE NEW BEGINNING | T 30 0 0 (809) |
| 836) Chapter 31 - THE SIMPLICITY OF | T 31 0 0 (836) |
| this day bring the last chapter closer to the world, that | W 153 L 14 (327) |
| |
|
CHARACTERISTIC..............11
|
| attack, which is the inherent characteristic of all other defenses. The | T 2 B 20 (26) |
| OF MIND. The egos characteristic busyness with non-essentials is for | T 4 F 7 (91) |
| C 2 The outstanding characteristic of the laws of mind | T 7 C 2 (156) |
| must have noticed an outstanding characteristic of every end that the | T 8 H 3 (208) |
| arrive at an impasse, the characteristic impossible situation to which the | T 9 D 7 (229) |
| since obviousness is the essential characteristic of reality. Yet YOU cannot | T 9 F 2 (233) |
| and extremes are its essential characteristic. T 9 G 7 | T 9 G 6 (237) |
| F 9 This is characteristic of the egos judgments | T 14 F 9 (379) |
| the world. The reversal is characteristic. It seems as if the | M 1 A 1 M(1) |
| teaching-learning situation is geared, become characteristic of all teachers of God | M 5 A 1 M(8) |
| as defined here can be characteristic of a therapist as well | P 3 B 3 P(4) |
| |
|
CHARACTERISTICALLY..........6
|
| ambiguous in form and so characteristically good and evil in nature | T 4 C 11 (79) |
| D 3 In its characteristically upside-down way, the ego has | T 4 D 3 (82) |
| itself. The ego has reacted characteristically here as elsewhere because mental | T 4 F 7 (90) |
| it up is clearly the characteristically contradictory approach of the ego | T 10 F 14 (268) |
| mistake it perceives, and with characteristically circular reasoning concludes that BECAUSE | T 10 F 15 (268) |
| get rid of guilt. Yet, characteristically, the ego attempts to get | T 12 A 1 (312) |
| |
|
CHARACTERISTICS.............5
|
| you wanted to retain the characteristics of creation with your own | T 11 F 4 (293) |
| refer to any of the characteristics with which you have endowed | W 61 L 1 (112) |
| 5. WHAT ARE THE CHARACTERISTICS OF GODS TEACHERS? | M 5 0 0 M(8) |
| they yet acquired the deeper characteristics that will establish them as | M 5 A 1 M(8) |
| of God have the following characteristics: B. Trust | M 5 A 2 M(8) |
| |
|
CHARACTERIZED...............1
|
| it is partial, it is characterized by the same erratic nature | T 3 D 2 (52) |
| |
|
CHARACTERIZES...............1
|
| of drowsiness and enervation. Joy characterizes peace. By this experience will | W 74 L 5 (145) |
| |
|
CHARACTERS..................1
|
| circumstances and events; with different characters and different themes apparent but | W 193 L 3 (428) |
| |
|
CHARGE......................19
|
| 25b I am in charge of the process of Atonement | T 1 B 25 b (4) |
| brothers has placed me in charge of the Sonship, which I | T 1 B 48e (13) |
| were made. I am in charge of the Second Coming, and | T 4 E 11 (88) |
| before that I am in charge of the whole Atonement. This | T 4 G 8 (94) |
| yourself. This leaves YOU in charge of the Kingdom, with both | T 6 E 9 (142) |
| way, you place YOURSELF in charge of the journey, where you | T 6 F 10 (146) |
| relationship, where He has taken charge of everything at your request | T 18 B 6 (482) |
| knowledge. Put yourself not in charge of this, for you cannot | T 18 F 1 (492) |
| Christ in you is given charge of everything you do. For | T 31 H 2 (863) |
| s idea places you in charge of the universe, where you | W 70 L 2 (131) |
| external interference. You are in charge of your salvation. You are | W 70 L 9 (133) |
| your salvation. You are in charge of the salvation of the | W 70 L 9 (133) |
| to whom? Give Him full charge of the rest of the | W 71 L 8 (135) |
| to place His Mind in charge of all the thoughts you | W 140 RIV 5 (312) |
| I place you in His charge, and let Him teach you | W 200 RVI 7 (453) |
| to You. Be You in charge. For I would follow You | W 361 L 0 (618) |
| of Him. He is in charge by my request. And He | W 361 L 1 (618) |
| he thought he was in charge of the therapeutic process and | P 3 H 4 P(17) |
| His Own. Let Him take charge of how you would forgive | S 2 D 3 S(18) |
| |
|
CHARITABLE..................5
|
| of abundance CAN be truly charitable. This is quite obvious when | T 4 C 7 (77) |
| any form, however lovely and charitable it may seem to be | T 23 D 2 (639) |
| out. I see myself as charitable. I see myself as virtuous | W 35 L 6 (58) |
| He has not earned your charitable tolerance, which you bestow on | W 126 L 3 (255) |
| is forgiveness basically unsound; a charitable whim, benevolent yet undeserved; a | W 126 L 4 (255) |
| |
|
CHARITY.....................28
|
| is because healing rests on charity, and charity is a way | T 2 C 18 (35) |
| healing rests on charity, and charity is a way of perceiving | T 2 C 18 (35) |
| is capable now are time-dependent. Charity is really a weaker reflection | T 2 C 19 (35) |
| FAR beyond any form of charity that man can conceive of | T 2 C 19 (35) |
| can conceive of as yet. Charity is essential to right-mindedness in | T 2 C 19 (35) |
| right-mindedness can now be attained. Charity is a way of looking | T 2 C 19 (36) |
| would have no need for charity. The charity which is accorded | T 2 C 19 (36) |
| no need for charity. The charity which is accorded him is | T 2 C 19 (36) |
| making it quite apparent that charity lies within the human limitations | T 2 C 20 (36) |
| an expression of true human charity, can only shorten time at | T 2 C 20 (36) |
| it does not share my charity. My lesson was like yours | T 4 B 5 (72) |
| with love, protection and great charity. The reaction of man to | T 4 C 4 (77) |
| is beyond its grasp, and charity becomes impossible. The ego NEVER | T 4 C 9 (78) |
| you not look with greater charity on whom God loves with | T 16 C 8 (429) |
| let no little act of charity, no tiny expression of forgiveness | T 19 F 5 (529) |
| as on itself. Looking with charity within, what can it fear | T 20 D 12 (556) |
| what your Father loves with charity? Extension of forgiveness is the | T 22 G 9 (623) |
| need forgiveness. And what is charity within the world gives way | T 26 E 1 (708) |
| may be an act of charity, but not his due. He | T 27 C 1 (733) |
| be seen in light of charity and kindness offered you. And | T 27 H 15 (755) |
| world and upon myself with charity and love. 3. | W 56 RI 2 (102) |
| to you directly. You give charity to one unworthy merely to | W 126 L 3 (255) |
| and kindly care Christs charity provides. They need the love | W 159 L 8 (345) |
| hope, and blessed with perfect charity and love. 2. | W 189 L 1 (416) |
| a place of joy, abundance, charity and endless giving. It is | W 249 L 1 (493) |
| concealed beneath what seems like charity. Yet all the forms that | S 2 C 1 S(15) |
| pass as meekness and as charity instead of cruelty. Is it | S 2 C 4 S(16) |
| can ask amiss and seeming charity forgive to kill, so healing | S 3 C 1 S(21) |