| COSTING.....................2 | |
| belief in EGO autonomy is costing you the knowledge of your | T 10 F 6 (266) |
| for sight of it is costing you a different kind of | T 12 G 2 (330) |
| COSTLIEST...................1 | |
| 4. Defenses are the costliest of all the prices which | W 153 L 4 (324) |
| COSTS.......................2 | |
| is enormous. For this investment costs you the worlds reality | T 11 G 1 (296) |
| does this recognition cost? It costs the world we see, for | M 6 C 3 M(19) |
| COULD.......................825 | |
| to hide, even if you COULD. This step brings ESCAPE from | T 1 B 22 (3) |
| lacks of love which men could not otherwise correct. The word | T 1 B 25 b (4) |
| behavior. The belief that he COULD be better off is the | T 1 B 51f (15) |
| God created Souls so He could depend on them BECAUSE He | T 2 B 3 (23) |
| them His peace so they could not be shaken, and would | T 2 B 3 (23) |
| was so splendid that he could not misuse it, although he | T 2 B 20 (26) |
| not misuse it, although he COULD refuse it. His choice could | T 2 B 20 (26) |
| COULD refuse it. His choice could not, however, turn it into | T 2 B 20 (26) |
| the separated ones, but they could not withstand the strength of | T 2 B 21 (26) |
| introduce a split-proof device which could be used ONLY to heal | T 2 B 22 (26) |
| and a recognition that he COULD BE stronger. T 2 | T 2 C 19 (36) |
| advance the excuse that you could not help it. Why should | T 2 D 2 (37) |
| which arises from behavior-will conflict could not have arisen. Then the | T 2 E 1 (39) |
| is free of the scarcity-error could POSSIBLY make this mistake. If | T 3 C 1 (48) |
| to pause and ask, How could this be? Is it likely | T 3 C 2 (48) |
| and sheds ONLY blessing. It could not do this if it | T 3 C 7 (49) |
| that he did not and could not create himself. He can | T 3 F 5 (58) |
| ability to perceive, but it could not entirely separate itself from | T 3 F 8 (58) |
| induced. The super-conscious, which KNOWS, could not be reconciled with this | T 3 F 9 (59) |
| in a position where he could resemble his Father ONLY by | T 3 G 6 (61) |
| his symbolic garden. But GOD could not have forbidden it, or | T 3 I 4 (67) |
| have forbidden it, or it could not have BEEN eaten. If | T 3 I 4 (67) |
| is YOUR strength. Only God could make a home that is | T 4 B 14 (74) |
| teach you their unimportance. I could not understand their importance to | T 4 B 16 (75) |
| asked lately how the mind could ever have made the ego | T 4 C 1 (76) |
| fact, the best question you could ask. There is, however, no | T 4 C 1 (76) |
| as is physical interaction. There could be no better example of | T 4 C 2 (76) |
| even though in reality, it could not possibly know anything about | T 4 C 12 (79) |
| wished to do so it could have made the eternal because | T 4 F 6 (90) |
| ask was, What FOR? He could not ask this, because it | T 4 F 8 (91) |
| I told you that I could reach up and bring the | T 5 B 3 (101) |
| Inspiration is for all. I could not have It myself WITHOUT | T 5 B 4 (102) |
| a way of thinking that could raise their perceptions until they | T 5 C 1 (102) |
| became so lofty that they could reach almost back to Him | T 5 C 1 (102) |
| no one who receives it could ever believe for one instant | T 5 C 3 (102) |
| means by which the Atonement could repair until the whole mind | T 5 C 7 (103) |
| speak FOR Him because He could no longer share His knowledge | T 5 D 3 (104) |
| as one. What better vocation could there be for any part | T 5 D 9 (106) |
| to the Holy Spirit, I could come to provide the model | T 5 D 11 (106) |
| teaching. I understood that I COULD NOT ATONE FOR MYSELF ALONE | T 5 F 8 (114) |
| God as you do. How could you treat your brother better | T 5 F 11 (115) |
| your wrong thinking if it could not be undone. The purpose | T 5 G 11 (119) |
| was so conflicted that he could not have retained his sanity | T 5 I 2 (124) |
| point in time. This clearly could have been a means toward | T 5 I 4 (125) |
| which it disagrees. This, again, could have been a powerful RELEASE | T 5 I 5 (125) |
| points to which the mind could always regress, the concept can | T 5 I 6 (125) |
| mind cannot LOSE. Freud himself could not accept this interpretation, but | T 5 I 6 (125) |
| threat of fixation remained, and could never be eliminated by any | T 5 I 6 (125) |
| means his very inventive mind could devise to set up a | T 5 I 6 (125) |
| a form of therapy which could enable the mind to escape | T 5 I 6 (125) |
| of release even though he could not cope with it. The | T 5 I 7 (125) |
| a better model, if you could accept it. B. The | T 6 A 3 (128) |
| in the garden, but I could not be angry with them | T 6 B 8 (130) |
| because I had learned I could not BE abandoned. Peter swore | T 6 B 8 (130) |
| as His retaliatory weapon. Nor could they speak of the crucifixion | T 6 B 14 (132) |
| not felt guilty they never could have quoted me as saying | T 6 B 15 (132) |
| 6 B 16 Nor could they have described my reactions | T 6 B 16 (132) |
| They would have realized I COULD not have said, Betrayest thou | T 6 B 16 (132) |
| does not love YOU. You could not remain WITHIN the Kingdom | T 6 E 2 (140) |
| one in his right mind could POSSIBLY believe this, and no | T 6 E 5 (141) |
| He created for you, what could you be but afraid? You | T 6 E 11 (143) |
| the egos voice. It could not shatter the peace of | T 6 E 12 (143) |
| peace of God, but it COULD shatter YOURS. God did not | T 6 E 12 (143) |
| BELIEVE IN YOUR OWN PERFECTION. Could God teach you that you | T 6 F 1 (143) |
| be afraid. All of this could be included in only three | T 6 F 3 (144) |
| He created you, the Kingdom could not increase through its own | T 7 A 2 (154) |
| do NOT understand them. You could not do this yourselves because | T 7 C 6 (157) |
| applied TO the learning. You could not have a better example | T 7 D 4 (160) |
| which ONLY a conflicted mind could possibly perceive as meaningful. Fear | T 7 F 7 (166) |
| brother by realizing that he COULD not have changed his mind | T 7 F 10 (167) |
| only decision which the ego could possibly encounter, if the mind | T 7 G 5 (170) |
| 7 H 9 Attack could never promote attack unless you | T 7 H 9 (176) |
| really BELIEVE this, or you could not possibly maintain it. If | T 7 J 8 (182) |
| really saw this result, you could not WANT it. The only | T 7 J 8 (182) |
| The only reason why you could possibly want ANY part of | T 7 J 8 (182) |
| L 4 You who could give the Love of God | T 7 L 4 (186) |
| TOTALLY CONFUSING. Even if you could disregard the Holy Spirit entirely | T 8 C 1 (190) |
| which is quite impossible, you could learn nothing from the ego | T 8 C 1 (190) |
| will IS Gods, you could no more will to be | T 8 C 6 (191) |
| be without Him than He could will to be without YOU | T 8 C 6 (191) |
| for yourself. What other choice could you make? Having made this | T 8 D 7 (193) |
| accomplished by ALL. How else could it BE perfectly accomplished? My | T 8 E 3 (195) |
| unworthy of both. Yet you could not make YOURSELF unworthy, because | T 8 F 5 (201) |
| even the possibility that joy could POSSIBLY result, is a clear-cut | T 8 G 14 (206) |
| also decided AGAINST attack, you could not give this false witness | T 8 H 4 (209) |
| not make any SENSE. It COULD not make sense because sickness | T 8 H 6 (209) |
| it is impossible that I could do things you cannot do | T 8 I 9 (213) |
| mind has ever made. This could not possibly have occurred unless | T 8 J 1 (214) |
| in asking the teacher who could not possibly TEACH you your | T 8 J 7 (215) |
| the Will of God? And could He fail to recognize It | T 8 J 11 (217) |
| the principle of creation. God COULD not will that happiness DEPENDED | T 8 J 12 (217) |
| happiness DEPENDED on what you could never HAVE. T 8 | T 8 J 12 (217) |
| a Voice for you alone? Could you hear His answer EXCEPT | T 8 K 6 (220) |
| were. Had you remembered, you could no more have been wrong | T 9 C 10 (227) |
| communication born of perfect understanding. Could you but accept one of | T 9 E 7 (232) |
| grandiosity is meaningless, and you could not possibly want it. The | T 9 G 2 (235) |
| 9 H 5 Who could have done this but you | T 9 H 5 (240) |
| your peace of mind, you could not make such an insane | T 9 I 6 (242) |
| much as you ACCEPT. You could accept peace NOW for everyone | T 9 I 14 (244) |
| unworthy of you that you could hardly want it if you | T 9 J 5 (246) |
| the spark in them that could bring joy to YOU. It | T 9 K 2 (248) |
| made, for only in sickness could you possibly WANT them. Blasphemy | T 9 K 3 (248) |
| would be true, and you could NEVER escape. T 9 | T 9 K 4 (249) |
| Creator any more than He could have created a Son who | T 9 K 5 (249) |
| is isolation, and so it could not have BEEN created. | T 9 K 5 (249) |
| help you, KNOWING that you could not sin against Him. You | T 9 K 6 (249) |
| your love for Him you COULD not deny Him. Your denial | T 9 K 6 (249) |
| creation, is limited. How, then, could you know your creations, having | T 10 B 6 (254) |
| is yours forever. Yet you could keep it only by GIVING | T 10 B 8 (254) |
| as it was given YOU. Could YOU be alone there, if | T 10 B 8 (254) |
| T 10 B 9 Could any part of God be | T 10 B 9 (254) |
| be WITHOUT His Love, and could any part of His Love | T 10 B 9 (254) |
| better witnesses to its reality could you have than those who | T 10 C 2 (256) |
| for if you did you could never have grown weary. Unless | T 10 D 1 (259) |
| you have hurt yourselves you could never suffer in ANY way | T 10 D 1 (259) |
| His name, for YOUR joy could no more be contained than | T 10 D 3 (259) |
| T 10 E 2 Could you try to make God | T 10 E 2 (262) |
| egos goal of autonomy could be accomplished Gods purpose | T 10 F 11 (267) |
| be accomplished Gods purpose could be defeated, and this IS | T 10 F 11 (267) |
| love, and only the insane could believe that love can be | T 10 F 13 (268) |
| sane know that only attack could produce FEAR, from which the | T 10 F 13 (268) |
| given HIMSELF to him, how could it be otherwise? T | T 10 G 7 (273) |
| goodness entirely for that you could not accept, but it always | T 10 H 3 (274) |
| in their PRACTICAL APPLICATION. Nothing could be more specific than to | T 10 H 9 (276) |
| the worlds reality, how could you do better than to | T 11 C 3 (283) |
| appeal FOR it? And how could you better learn of its | T 11 C 3 (283) |
| the truth about themselves they could not BE sick. The task | T 11 C 4 (283) |
| anything in this world, you could teach the poor where their | T 11 D 1 (287) |
| for further impoverishment. You who could help them are surely acting | T 11 D 3 (287) |
| of death. For if you could REALLY separate yourselves from the | T 11 D 9 (289) |
| is NOT so. You still could not will against Him, and | T 11 D 10 (289) |
| wholly split off, or it could not be believed at all | T 11 E 2 (290) |
| loves presence, for it could not respond at all. You | T 11 E 3 (290) |
| kept for you, since you could not buy it back. Yet | T 11 E 7 (292) |
| and therefore not real. You could not trust your own love | T 11 F 4 (293) |
| NOT KNOW. For if they could interpret the aids correctly they | T 11 F 6 (294) |
| what you saw. Yet you could not have seen reality, for | T 11 H 11 (301) |
| God, its power and grandeur could only bring you peace IF | T 11 H 11 (301) |
| in that same place you could have looked upon me and | T 11 H 11 (301) |
| created by the Father, and could not live in the knowledge | T 11 I 2 (304) |
| and HAS no value. God could not offer His Son what | T 11 I 5 (305) |
| what has no value, nor could His Son receive it. You | T 11 I 5 (305) |
| seeking the unreal, what else COULD you find? The unreal world | T 11 I 7 (305) |
| Gods Being with Him could never be content without reality | T 11 I 7 (305) |
| was never lost. Your Father could not cease to love His | T 11 I 8 (306) |
| did not feel guilty you COULD not attack, for condemnation is | T 11 J 1 (307) |
| be cruel. For no father could subject his children to this | T 11 J 3 (307) |
| Only the world of guilt could demand this, for only the | T 11 J 3 (307) |
| this, for only the guilty could CONCEIVE of it. Adams | T 11 J 3 (307) |
| of it. Adams sin could have touched none of you | T 11 J 3 (307) |
| who do NOT understand Him COULD believe it. T 11 | T 11 J 3 (307) |
| of God HAS sinned. How could you SEE him, then? By | T 11 J 6 (308) |
| with expiation, and ONLY guilt could induce a sense of NEED | T 11 J 13 (310) |
| by identifying WITH the ego could you hold dear what you | T 11 J 14 (310) |
| you that IT is you could the ego possibly induce you | T 12 A 1 (312) |
| to crucify him if you could FIND him. Yet the wish | T 12 B 3 (313) |
| 12 C 2 You could look even upon the ego | T 12 C 2 (315) |
| your real WEAKNESS. For you could not control your | T 12 C 4 (315) |
| who prefer specialness to sanity could not obtain it in your | T 12 C 11 (317) |
| alien to Him, and you could not ask this of a | T 12 C 11 (317) |
| what only such a father could give. And the peace of | T 12 C 11 (317) |
| and FOUND nothing. For how could the gentleness of love respond | T 12 C 12 (318) |
| to remain in peace, he could not remain at all. For | T 12 C 12 (318) |
| not do this to you. Could He set you apart, KNOWING | T 12 C 13 (318) |
| Having GIVEN you creation, He could not take it FROM you | T 12 C 13 (318) |
| take it FROM you. He could but answer your insane request | T 12 C 13 (318) |
| greatest threat you think you could experience. For Hell and oblivion | T 12 D 2 (319) |
| you WERE wrong? While it could perhaps be argued that death | T 12 D 3 (319) |
| life which death might indicate could only have been futile if | T 12 D 3 (319) |
| do not question THIS. You could heal and be healed if | T 12 D 3 (319) |
| the endless opportunities which you could find for release in the | T 12 D 6 (320) |
| not allowing the miracle, which could intervene BETWEEN them, to free | T 12 F 4 (327) |
| living world at all. You could not give it that, and | T 12 G 3 (330) |
| a twisted reference point what COULD you see? All vision starts | T 12 G 5 (331) |
| this is so, for what could you need in eternity? In | T 12 G 10 (332) |
| to light. And what else COULD you need? In time, He | T 12 G 12 (333) |
| the witness unto YOURS. You could as easily have FREED him | T 13 C 4 (339) |
| our blamelessness. God loves you. Could I, then, lack faith in | T 13 D 14 (345) |
| destroy him. Yet if he could but realize the war is | T 13 D 15 (345) |
| real and UNREAL powers, he could look upon himself and SEE | T 13 D 15 (345) |
| made not a war that could ENDANGER freedom. Nothing destructive ever | T 13 D 16 (345) |
| as yours, for how else could you give it away? | T 13 F 2 (349) |
| learning you are guiltless. How could you learn what has been | T 13 F 3 (349) |
| you HAVE believed that nothing could content you. IT IS NOT | T 13 G 6 (352) |
| truth IS true. What else could ever be, or ever was | T 13 G 8 (353) |
| in this world or Heaven could possibly commit. Gods Spirit | T 13 H 15 (358) |
| is quite impossible that He could ever let His Son drop | T 13 H 15 (358) |
| you have thrown away but could not lose. T 13 | T 13 H 18 (359) |
| and brightness so intense you could not wish, for all the | T 14 D 8 (372) |
| T 14 E 7 Could you but realize, for a | T 14 E 7 (376) |
| to all the world, you could not wait to make the | T 14 E 7 (376) |
| all. For of yourselves you COULD not know of it. The | T 14 F 8 (379) |
| the insane, in deepest sleep, could even dream of it. Can | T 14 G 2 (381) |
| of effects so powerful they COULD not be of you. Leave | T 14 G 16 (385) |
| illusion, taught by those who could not see themselves as guiltless | T 15 B 9 (388) |
| How long is an instant? Could you not give so short | T 15 B 10 (389) |
| in which Gods Son could lose his purity. His changeless | T 15 B 13 (390) |
| littleness is, and why you could never BE content with it | T 15 D 1 (393) |
| 15 E 6 You could live forever in the holy | T 15 E 6 (398) |
| them? The only way you could do THAT is to DENY | T 15 E 7 (398) |
| to SAVE you. How, then, could guilt NOT enter? For separation | T 15 F 2 (400) |
| yourself as WITHOUT love, you could not have judged them so | T 15 F 6 (401) |
| Mind that thought It, and could not RELINQUISH it. By holding | T 15 G 3 (404) |
| idea, and NOTHING ELSE, you could not be in full communication | T 15 G 6 (405) |
| and recognizes that no one could interpret DIRECT attack as love | T 15 H 6 (408) |
| all the loveliness that you could see. But this you must | T 15 I 12 (515) |
| the only truth that you could ever WANT. All truth IS | T 15 I 13 (416) |
| in sacrificing others. For who could thrust Heaven and its Creator | T 15 K 5 (421) |
| to RESTORE himself? Yet how could you accomplish this yourselves, when | T 15 K 5 (421) |
| miracles mean. And if you could understand their meaning, their attributes | T 16 C 3 (427) |
| understand their meaning, their attributes could hardly cause you perplexity. | T 16 C 3 (427) |
| been? God wills you better. Could you not look with greater | T 16 C 8 (429) |
| only the blind and deaf could fail to see and hear | T 16 C 9 (429) |
| your thought system, and so could look upon it fairly, and | T 16 D 1 (431) |
| be OUTSIDE of you. You could never have taught freedom unless | T 16 D 3 (431) |
| it has DONE that you could possibly deny its presence. | T 16 D 3 (431) |
| impossible. How but in illusion COULD this be done? It is | T 16 E 7 (436) |
| of creation, without which you could never BE complete. No specialness | T 16 E 8 (436) |
| on exclusion. What better example could there be of the ego | T 16 F 6 (440) |
| relationship, for only the deprived could VALUE specialness. The demand for | T 16 F 9 (441) |
| is not angry. He merely could not let this happen. You | T 16 F 12 (442) |
| than despair, in this: You could no longer find even the | T 16 G 7 (446) |
| to betray yourself, and you could not enter into a relationship | T 16 G 8 (446) |
| into a relationship where it could not go with you, for | T 16 G 8 (446) |
| guilt. Only the wholly insane could look on death and suffering | T 16 G 9 (446) |
| also be that this purpose could NOT be fulfilled in the | T 16 H 2 (448) |
| your own destruction, the ego could not hold you to the | T 16 H 3 (448) |
| on YOURSELF. But what else COULD it be? In seeking the | T 16 H 5 (449) |
| easy to cross that you could not believe it is the | T 17 C 2 (454) |
| but Him Who planned salvation could complete it thus. The real | T 17 C 3 (454) |
| of God made in insanity could be without a hidden spark | T 17 C 5 (455) |
| spark of beauty which gentleness could release. T 17 C | T 17 C 5 (455) |
| meaning. Who, awake in Heaven, could dream that there could ever | T 17 C 6 (455) |
| Heaven, could dream that there could ever be NEED | T 17 C 6 (455) |
| not obsessed with KEEPING separation could hear them. They offer you | T 17 C 2 (457) |
| all the truth the past could ever offer to the present | T 17 C 10 (460) |
| a radical shift in purpose could induce a complete change of | T 17 F 5 (468) |
| Spirit into your relationship. He could not have entered otherwise. Although | T 17 F 11 (470) |
| Heaven were OUTSIDE you, you could not share in its gladness | T 17 F 13 (471) |
| not lacked the faith it could be solved, the problem would | T 17 G 8 (474) |
| far beyond ANY situation that could hold you back, and keep | T 17 I 6 (479) |
| HAD to emerge. What else COULD come of it? Its fragmented | T 18 B 2 (481) |
| For truth brought to THIS could only remain within in quiet | T 18 B 3 (481) |
| are the best example you could have of how perception can | T 18 C 2 (484) |
| which no ray of light could enter. And you sought a | T 18 D 1 (487) |
| blackness so complete that you could hide from truth forever, in | T 18 D 1 (487) |
| why you came. If you could come without them, you would | T 18 E 2 (490) |
| YOU plan for this? Or could you prepare YOURSELVES for such | T 18 F 3 (493) |
| 18 G 2 What could God give but knowledge of | T 18 G 2 (495) |
| give? The belief that you could give and GET something else | T 18 G 2 (495) |
| it a liability where it could be an asset. For fantasies | T 18 G 6 (496) |
| believes it is. Yet this could only be if God were | T 18 G 9 (497) |
| reach your shared identity TOGETHER. Could this be OUTSIDE you? Where | T 18 G 10 (497) |
| tiny part of it that, could you but appreciate the whole | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| lost to them, for it could not survive APART from them | T 18 I 4 (503) |
| It is not missing; it could not exist if it were | T 18 I 6 (504) |
| give love welcome separately. You could no more know God alone | T 18 I 12 (506) |
| your brother. But, TOGETHER, you could no more be unaware of | T 18 I 12 (506) |
| unaware of love than love could know you not, or fail | T 18 I 12 (506) |
| is not the body that COULD speak of this. Its eyes | T 18 J 4 (507) |
| place, so that the world could rise from it and keep | T 18 J 5 (508) |
| both an equal reality, which could be possible only if the | T 19 B 4 (513) |
| Only in such a world could everything be upside-down. This is | T 19 C 6 (518) |
| a mind unlike your own, could stamp it out through fear | T 19 D 1 (520) |
| What, then, is sin? What could it be but a mistake | T 19 D 4 (520) |
| insane. The only power which could change perception is thus kept | T 19 D 6 (521) |
| PROVE what God created holy could not prevail against it, nor | T 19 D 8 (522) |
| of making another will which could attack His Will and OVERCOME | T 19 D 9 (522) |
| such have you become. Peace could no more depart from you | T 19 E 4 (525) |
| unpredictable than before. Yet what COULD be more unstable than a | T 19 E 8 (527) |
| Being wholly without attack, it COULD not be afraid. Fear is | T 19 F 1 (528) |
| 10 To think you could be satisfied and happy with | T 19 F 10 (530) |
| feared and fearful. Yet it could have no hold at all | T 19 I 1 (536) |
| to die, for only death COULD conquer life. And what but | T 19 J 6 (539) |
| life. And what but insanity could look upon the defeat of | T 19 J 6 (539) |
| T(542) could look upon the face of | T 19 K 4 (542) |
| which you love as you could NEVER love the body. And | T 19 K 5 (542) |
| this obstacle alone, for he could not have reached thus far | T 19 L 2 (543) |
| of illusion that God Himself could give. For what God gave | T 20 C 7 (550) |
| as your just due. What could this be but madness? And | T 20 E 3 (557) |
| will rest WITHOUT them? You could no more leave one of | T 20 E 7 (559) |
| of them outside than I could leave you and forget part | T 20 E 7 (559) |
| away, for all that it could offer is seen as | T 20 G 4 (563) |
| time, and vanished. For what could house this mad idea against | T 20 G 8 (565) |
| that asks so little, or could offer more. T 20 | T 20 H 1 (567) |
| condemned before you. All that could save you, you will never | T 20 I 6 (571) |
| destroy themselves, are wholly unreal? Could you have faith in what | T 20 I 7 (572) |
| vision, who is there who could refuse what MUST come after | T 20 I 11 (573) |
| them. They must infer what could be seen from evidence forever | T 21 B 1 (574) |
| to attempt to judge what could be seen instead. It is | T 21 B 2 (574) |
| of limits they believed they could not overcome. And still believing | T 21 B 4 (575) |
| it was to you. You could remember, yet you are afraid | T 21 B 7 (576) |
| possible to imagine that anything could be outside, for there is | T 21 B 8 (576) |
| by another body. The mind could neither ask it nor receive | T 21 D 10 (585) |
| of itself. And no more could the body. The intention is | T 21 D 10 (585) |
| KNOWS no sin. How, otherwise, could it have been willing to | T 21 E 4 (588) |
| possible, or those where it could never be. T 21 | T 21 F 1 (590) |
| can influence each other. Nor COULD they do so. But minds | T 21 F 3 (590) |
| unasked. But think not reason could not answer it. T | T 21 F 4 (591) |
| s plan for your salvation could not have been established without | T 21 F 5 (591) |
| you are damned. This you could spare him and YOURSELF. For | T 21 G 1 (594) |
| If you are joined, how could it be that you have | T 21 G 2 (594) |
| have private thoughts? And how could thoughts that enter into what | T 21 G 2 (594) |
| Only were both in bodies could this be. Nor could one | T 21 G 3 (594) |
| bodies could this be. Nor could one mind think only for | T 21 G 3 (594) |
| joined must be insane. Nor could you see it, if you | T 21 G 5 (595) |
| Yet what is there that could be nearer you than is | T 21 G 10 (596) |
| but ATTESTS to it. Where could his freedom lie but in | T 21 G 11 (597) |
| be free already? And who could bind him but himself, if | T 21 G 11 (597) |
| be believed. Only the helpless COULD believe in it. Enormity has | T 21 H 1 (598) |
| believe that they ARE little could see attraction there. Treachery to | T 21 H 1 (598) |
| Any way at all. It could be seen attacking anyone with | T 21 H 3 (598) |
| believe he has no enemy? Could he admit that no one | T 21 H 5 (599) |
| the others HAVE been answered? Could it be necessary they be | T 21 H 12 (601) |
| your understanding. Yet if you could even imagine what it must | T 21 I 2 (601) |
| to see, the happiness that could be always yours. Here is | T 21 I 6 (602) |
| is the constant peace you could experience forever. Here is what | T 21 I 6 (602) |
| on sin together, for they could never see it in the | T 22 A 1 (604) |
| 22 B 4 What could be secret from Gods | T 22 B 4 (607) |
| that YOU have secrets. What could your secrets be except ANOTHER | T 22 B 4 (607) |
| BECAUSE you knew it. He could not come to anyone but | T 22 B 8 (608) |
| one is alone, for never could He find a home in | T 22 B 8 (608) |
| that join, for this they could not do through bodies. What | T 22 B 9 (608) |
| body does not speak. Nor could it be a fearful sight | T 22 B 9 (608) |
| perfect shelter where his Self could be reborn in safety and | T 22 B 9 (608) |
| joy. What else but joy could be the opposite of misery | T 22 C 2 (610) |
| misery is senseless, for how could joy be found in misery | T 22 C 2 (610) |
| possible the Son of God could leave his Fathers Mind | T 22 C 9 (612) |
| you would believe His Son could be His enemy does it | T 22 C 10 (612) |
| it is not true. It could not be reality BECAUSE it | T 22 D 7 (615) |
| perceive illusions as the truth. Could it, then, RECOGNIZE the truth | T 22 D 7 (616) |
| has received it for himself could find it difficult. For by | T 22 E 7 (618) |
| overlook? What form of suffering could block your sight, preventing you | T 22 G 7 (622) |
| past it? And what illusion could --- Manuscript | T 22 G 7 (622) |
| And serve it willingly. And COULD remembrance of what they are | T 22 G 7 (623) |
| it has not happened, nor COULD be real. You do not | T 22 G 11 (624) |
| meaning. The only way it could be justified is if each | T 22 G 12 (624) |
| it seems as if love could attack, and become fearful. | T 22 G 12 (624) |
| the different can attack. Either could be maintained, but never both | T 22 G 13 (625) |
| it where it IS. Where could it be but in the | T 23 A 3 (626) |
| T 23 B 5 Could nature possibly establish this, and | T 23 B 5 (629) |
| nothingness. There is nothing you could attack that is not part | T 23 B 8 (630) |
| the laws of chaos stand could not be more apparent than | T 23 C 5 (633) |
| the laws of ORDER. How could it not be so? Chaos | T 23 C 15 (636) |
| powerful. No law of chaos could compel belief but for the | T 23 C 16 (636) |
| believe them. For how else could you perceive the form they | T 23 C 18 (637) |
| it lies within them. How could they know? Could they accept | T 23 D 5 (640) |
| them. How could they know? Could they accept forgiveness side by | T 23 D 5 (640) |
| you see. For only bodies could attack and murder, and if | T 23 E 7 (642) |
| it is impossible their happiness could ever suffer change of any | T 23 E 8 (643) |
| of God in their awareness could never think of battle. What | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| never think of battle. What could they gain but LOSS of | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| knows that he has everything could seek for limitation, nor could | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| could seek for limitation, nor could he value the bodys | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| there that offers less yet could be wanted more? Who with | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| Love of God upholding him could find the choice of miracles | T 23 E 9 (643) |
| gave His Son. What else could justify attack? For who could | T 24 B 3 (645) |
| could justify attack? For who could hate someone whose Self is | T 24 B 3 (645) |
| He knows? Only the special could have enemies, for they are | T 24 B 3 (645) |
| if you were like him? Could you attack him if you | T 24 B 6 (646) |
| it, in every way you could, if his attainment of it | T 24 B 6 (646) |
| T 24 B 7 Could you attack each other if | T 24 B 7 (646) |
| that love could never be divided, and kept | T 24 C 11 (651) |
| with Him. And only specialness could make the truth of God | T 24 C 11 (651) |
| in place of yours. How could this readiness be reached save | T 24 C 14 (651) |
| neither one wills specialness. How could they will the death of | T 24 D 5 (654) |
| Holy One the specialness He could not give, and which you | T 24 D 6 (654) |
| 24 E 2 What could the purpose of the body | T 24 E 2 (656) |
| the mind as one. Nothing could make LESS sense to specialness | T 24 E 3 (656) |
| LESS sense to specialness. Nothing could make MORE sense to miracles | T 24 E 3 (656) |
| 24 F 3 Where could your peace arise BUT from | T 24 F 3 (658) |
| and sees no condemnation that could NEED forgiveness. He is at | T 24 F 3 (658) |
| to be without His Son could never will that you be | T 24 F 8 (660) |
| known to you. For He could never leave His own creation | T 24 G 1 (661) |
| Son without a Father. There could be no universe and no | T 24 G 2 (661) |
| that a mind so split could never be the teacher of | T 25 B 7 (671) |
| 25 C 9 How could the Lord of Heaven not | T 25 C 9 (674) |
| you appreciate His masterpiece? What could He do but offer thanks | T 25 C 9 (674) |
| rules, for such a world could not have been created by | T 25 D 2 (676) |
| His Sons belief He could not let Himself be separate | T 25 D 2 (676) |
| Himself be separate entirely. He could not enter His Sons | T 25 D 2 (676) |
| insanity with him, but He could be sure His sanity went | T 25 D 2 (676) |
| there with him, so he could not be lost forever in | T 25 D 2 (676) |
| the mad belief that anything could be established and maintained without | T 25 D 4 (676) |
| lit a place where they could never be, and YOU agree | T 25 D 5 (677) |
| sin. For what it claimed could never be, has been. Sin | T 25 D 8 (678) |
| The Son of God could never sin, but he CAN | T 25 D 9 (678) |
| he can be hurt. What could this be except a misperception | T 25 D 9 (678) |
| Perceptions basic law could thus be said, You will | T 25 E 2 (679) |
| a little while. How better could your own mistakes be brought | T 25 E 5 (680) |
| to have. And no one could believe in one unless the | T 25 F 1 (681) |
| and sure as Heaven. How could it be that Hell and | T 25 H 2 (686) |
| and be immutable? If you could realize NOTHING is changeless but | T 25 H 2 (686) |
| there is nothing else you COULD believe, if you but looked | T 25 H 2 (686) |
| it rests on sin. Who could create the changeless, if it | T 25 H 4 (687) |
| the hope of peace, than could --- Manuscript | T 25 H 9 (688) |
| CANNOT lose, for if he could, the loss would be his | T 25 H 13 (690) |
| wholly willingly, for if you could, you had no need of | T 25 I 1 (691) |
| Have little faith that wisdom could be found in such a | T 25 I 2 (691) |
| still believe in sin? What could they know of Heaven and | T 25 I 2 (691) |
| justice, but insanity. Yet how could justice be defined without insanity | T 25 I 3 (691) |
| specialness at all. Yet how could He be just if He | T 25 I 5 (692) |
| a deliverer and friend. What could He be to them except | T 25 I 7 (693) |
| all of this is true? Could He, in justice and in | T 25 I 9 (693) |
| and what you recognize you could not give yourself. T | T 25 I 9 (693) |
| who seek his death, and could not see his worth at | T 25 I 11 (694) |
| at all. What honest witnesses could they call forth, to speak | T 25 I 11 (694) |
| impossible the Son of God could merit vengeance. You need not | T 25 I 13 (694) |
| great and holy that He could not doubt His innocence. Your | T 25 I 13 (694) |
| Heavens justice? And what could this mean except that they | T 25 J 1 (696) |
| is impossible the Holy Spirit could see unfairness as a resolution | T 25 J 3 (696) |
| an attack. Only a LOSS could justify attack, and loss of | T 25 J 4 (697) |
| NEVER be received because another could receive it NOT. Only forgiveness | T 25 J 8 (698) |
| AND you. What greater sacrifice could be demanded than that God | T 26 B 3 (701) |
| world would lay upon him. Could it be that YOU could | T 26 B 7 (702) |
| Could it be that YOU could make his sins reality, and | T 26 B 7 (702) |
| to KEEP himself from justice? Could your function be a task | T 26 B 8 (702) |
| that loss is possible, and could result in gain for anyone | T 26 C 2 (703) |
| you have. And yet you could not think so, if you | T 26 C 3 (703) |
| sacrifice of him, because you could not will he suffer loss | T 26 C 6 (704) |
| is not of God. How could it be, when all He | T 26 D 1 (706) |
| conflicts with oneness. How, then, could there be complexity in Him | T 26 D 1 (706) |
| without an opposite. And how could strife enter in its simple | T 26 D 1 (706) |
| And only if there were could choosing be a necessary step | T 26 D 1 (706) |
| lies. Nothing in boundless love could need forgiveness. And what is | T 26 E 1 (708) |
| arising in its place. Who could behold the face of Christ | T 26 E 3 (708) |
| as He really is? Who could fear love, and stand upon | T 26 E 3 (708) |
| most. What BUT a miracle could change his mind, so that | T 26 E 4 (709) |
| called back, as if it could be made again in time | T 26 F 6 (711) |
| wish that what is gone could be made real again, and | T 26 F 8 (711) |
| nor one with which he could remain content. Yet God has | T 26 G 2 (714) |
| sought to find. And he could only be afraid of it | T 26 H 12 (718) |
| NOT release. Gods Son could never be content with less | T 26 H 15 (718) |
| for on Him you call. Could He refuse to answer when | T 26 H 21 (720) |
| without a cause? And who could fear effects unless he thought | T 26 I 5 (722) |
| a sacrifice of NOW, which could not be the cost the | T 26 I 7 (723) |
| it FAIR. For otherwise, how could some be evaluated as unfair | T 26 K 2 (727) |
| know him AS yourself. What could be more unjust than that | T 26 K 3 (727) |
| sacrifice is total. If it could occur at all, it would | T 27 A 1 (729) |
| and strange needs. For who could live a life so soon | T 27 B 6 (731) |
| of passing joys? What pleasures could there be that will endure | T 27 B 6 (731) |
| injured by his brother, and could love and trust him still | T 27 C 1 (733) |
| were not real. How else could he be guiltless? And how | T 27 C 4 (734) |
| he be guiltless? And how could his innocence be justified unless | T 27 C 4 (734) |
| balance in the sacrifice. How could the Holy Spirit be deterred | T 27 C 9 (735) |
| is no answer there that could be found. Nowhere outside a | T 27 E 3 (741) |
| different from the question. How could it be answered if it | T 27 E 7 (743) |
| nothing within the world that could be feared. But if you | T 27 F 4 (745) |
| condemnation by the one who could have saved it, but stepped | T 27 F 4 (745) |
| see, convinces you that they could not be real. T | T 27 F 7 (746) |
| common answer shows the questions could not have been separate. | T 27 F 9 (746) |
| is not real. For nothing could contain what you believe it | T 27 G 4 (749) |
| believe it holds within. Nor could it tell a part of | T 27 G 4 (749) |
| suffer more. What better function could you serve than this? Be | T 27 G 8 (750) |
| have set it up. How could there be another way to | T 27 H 2 (751) |
| reasoning exactly as it is could fail to see it does | T 27 H 3 (751) |
| and joy of life. What could you choose between BUT life | T 27 H 9 (753) |
| which is clearly recognized? Who could be free to choose between | T 27 H 9 (753) |
| 10 An honest choice could never be perceived as one | T 27 H 10 (753) |
| not doubt is real. How could you doubt it while you | T 27 H 10 (754) |
| dream, so seeming real, he could not waken to reality without | T 27 H 12 (754) |
| nothing of a body, and could never have conceived this world | T 27 I 5 (757) |
| not to effects. How else could He correct your error, who | T 27 I 9 (758) |
| idle dream, in which this could occur, and you will leave | T 27 I 9 (758) |
| vicious as they may, they could have no effect on you | T 27 I 10 (759) |
| consequences which were causeless, and could NEVER be effects. The miracle | T 28 B 6 (763) |
| time in which His Son could be condemned for what was | T 28 B 7 (763) |
| a cause beside It that could generate a different past or | T 28 B 11 (765) |
| and no design exists that could be found and understood. | T 28 C 5 (767) |
| C 6 What else could be expected from a thing | T 28 C 6 (767) |
| appears to prove the dreamer could not be the maker of | T 28 C 8 (768) |
| sick that thought the body could be sick; projecting out its | T 28 C 11 (769) |
| illusions and without identity. You could be anyone or anything, depending | T 28 E 1 (773) |
| is only there that he could want for something he has | T 28 H 1 (781) |
| there is no one who could be untrue to what He | T 28 H 1 (781) |
| where the healing lies. What could correct for separation but its | T 28 H 2 (781) |
| way in which a gap could be conceived of in the | T 29 A 1 (784) |
| it would mean His Love could harbor just a hint of | T 29 A 1 (784) |
| your brother and yourself. How could you trust Him, then? For | T 29 A 1 (784) |
| B 2 The body COULD not separate your minds unless | T 29 B 2 (785) |
| the fear of God, what could induce you to abandon Him | T 29 B 6 (786) |
| or trinkets in the gap could serve to hold you back | T 29 B 6 (786) |
| what you now can do could not be done without the | T 29 C 5 (788) |
| is lessened by their strength could fail to understand this must | T 29 D 1 (790) |
| must be so. For who COULD give unless he has, and | T 29 D 1 (790) |
| unless he has, and who could lose by giving what must | T 29 D 1 (790) |
| dream, but only on awaking. Could it be some dreams are | T 29 E 1 (792) |
| been kept apart? What hand could be held up to block | T 29 I 4 (803) |
| Gods way? Whose voice could make demand He enter not | T 29 I 4 (803) |
| God but laugh, if idols could intrude upon his peace. It | T 29 I 9 (804) |
| And to be sure you could not lose it, did He | T 29 I 9 (804) |
| Son of God that this could be his wish; to let | T 29 J 1 (805) |
| alive and terrible, for who could wish for one unless he | T 29 J 3 (805) |
| the way you feel, what could be easier than to continue | T 30 B 2 (811) |
| be prisoner, then God Himself could not be free. For what | T 30 C 4 (815) |
| a specific form. Yet this could never BE your will, because | T 30 D 2 (816) |
| ONLY if you had sinned could this be so. For sin | T 30 D 3 (816) |
| RIGHT to ask for. Nor could it be possible it be | T 30 D 4 (816) |
| no meaning. And your will could not be satisfied with empty | T 30 D 4 (817) |
| change in him, if he could be reduced to any form | T 30 D 5 (817) |
| His Thoughts were absent, or could suffer change. Thoughts are not | T 30 D 6 (817) |
| 30 D 11 Where could the Thought God holds of | T 30 D 11 (818) |
| to its embrace. The truth could never be attacked. And this | T 30 E 1 (820) |
| it makes is nothing. Who could be made fearful by a | T 30 E 5 (821) |
| real effects at all? What could it be but an illusion | T 30 E 5 (821) |
| is a paradox indeed! What could it be except a happy | T 30 E 7 (821) |
| no single thing that he could ever want. He is delivered | T 30 E 8 (822) |
| to what he is. What could Gods plan for his | T 30 E 8 (822) |
| it is but God Who could create --- | T 30 F 4 (823) |
| it seems impossible His pardon could be real. Thus is the | T 30 G 4 (828) |
| to make a world which could replace it, and destroy the | T 30 G 5 (828) |
| Only if this were possible could there be some appearances which | T 30 G 5 (828) |
| there be some appearances which could withstand the miracle, and not | T 30 G 5 (828) |
| part of truth. And you could not escape all guilt, but | T 30 G 7 (829) |
| and you will understand he could not make an error that | T 30 G 10 (829) |
| not make an error that could change the truth in him | T 30 G 10 (829) |
| For only if its aim could change with every situation could | T 30 H 1 (831) |
| could change with every situation could each one be open to | T 30 H 1 (831) |
| and him who loses. There could be no thought of sacrifice | T 30 H 5 (832) |
| it was NEVER real, and could not stem from his reality | T 30 I 2 (834) |
| in Heaven or on earth could ever alter. But appearances are | T 30 I 2 (834) |
| Only unwillingness to learn it could make such an easy lesson | T 31 A 1 (836) |
| endlessly, in every form you could conceive of them, could ever | T 31 A 3 (836) |
| you could conceive of them, could ever doubt the power of | T 31 A 3 (836) |
| 31 A 4 Who could maintain that lessons such as | T 31 A 4 (836) |
| uphold a wish that It could be opposed, and that a | T 31 A 5 (837) |
| he whom He created innocent could be a slave to guilt | T 31 A 9 (838) |
| truth does not respond. Who could be hurt in such a | T 31 B 1 (840) |
| he want of you? What could he want, but what you | T 31 B 5 (841) |
| you did not believe they could not be forgiven in you | T 31 C 2 (844) |
| the gain to you? What could the outcome be that you | T 31 C 2 (844) |
| you would WANT? And how COULD murder bring you benefit? | T 31 C 2 (844) |
| where no learning can occur, could never change unless the mind | T 31 C 4 (845) |
| world was made that problems could not BE escaped. Be not | T 31 D 2 (846) |
| this was the time they could have learned their greatest lesson | T 31 D 3 (846) |
| not left His Thoughts! He could no more depart from them | T 31 D 9 (848) |
| depart from them than they could keep Him out. In unity | T 31 D 9 (848) |
| is to think that there could be a road with such | T 31 D 10 (848) |
| with such an aim! Where could it go? And how could | T 31 D 10 (848) |
| could it go? And how could you be made to travel | T 31 D 10 (848) |
| know exactly what would happen? Could he see your future and | T 31 E 9 (852) |
| And what but is attacked could NEED defense? T 31 | T 31 E 10 (852) |
| now an instant hence. Who could have trust where so much | T 31 F 2 (856) |
| see another world YOUR eyes could never find. Be not concerned | T 31 F 3 (856) |
| Be not concerned how this could ever be. You do not | T 31 F 3 (856) |
| not done at all. What could there be within the universe | T 31 F 3 (856) |
| 4 Only in arrogance could you conceive that YOU must | T 31 F 4 (857) |
| kind in heart? And what could hurt the truly innocent? Your | T 31 F 6 (857) |
| the kinds of change you could not recognize. Concepts are needed | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| and trust becomes impossible. Nor could it change while you perceive | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| 31 G 2 You could not RECOGNIZE your evil thoughts | T 31 G 2 (858) |
| Hell and misery? And what could this give rise to but | T 31 G 10 (860) |
| to stay in Hell, how could you be the Savior of | T 31 G 11 (861) |
| world upset you? If you could accept the world as meaningless | W 12 L 5 (21) |
| your own best interests, you could be taught what they are | W 24 L 2 (40) |
| 5. You could, in fact, gain vision from | W 28 L 5 (48) |
| just that table, if you could withdraw all your own ideas | W 28 L 5 (48) |
| will not understand how you could ever have found it difficult | W 29 L 3 (49) |
| you do see now, or could see now if it were | W 30 L 3 (51) |
| 1969 Lesson 34. I could see peace instead of this | W 34 L 0 (55) |
| should take this form: I could see peace in this situation | W 34 L 5 (55) |
| world, and your own. How could you to whom your holiness | W 36 L 4 (64) |
| not believe all this. How could you, when the truth is | W 41 L 5 (68) |
| you would believe that you could deal with the situation successfully | W 47 L 5 (83) |
| understand anything I see. How could I understand what I see | W 51 RI 3 (92) |
| It is impossible that it could upset me. Reality brings only | W 52 RI 1 (94) |
| to be shared before it could form the basis of the | W 54 RI 3 (98) |
| else. Without attack thoughts I could not see a world of | W 55 RI 3 (100) |
| my own best interests. How could I recognize my own best | W 55 RI 4 (100) |
| 4. 34) I could see peace instead of this | W 57 RI 4 (104) |
| everyone my dearest Friend. What could there be to fear in | W 60 RI 3 (110) |
| done through you! What purpose could you have that would bring | W 63 L 1 (116) |
| are wrong that the conclusion could be false. Let us, then | W 66 L 5 (122) |
| gives you only happiness. This could be false, of course, but | W 66 L 6 (122) |
| for idols there, when you could so easily walk on into | W 70 L 8 (133) |
| do not find? For what could more surely guarantee that you | W 71 L 4 (134) |
| seven times an hour. There could be no better way to | W 71 L 9 (136) |
| plan for salvation be? What could it be but death? In | W 72 L 5 (137) |
| prove it. For if you could, you would forever seek where | W 76 L 2 (149) |
| the darkness deeper, and you could not see. Today we will | W 78 L 3 (154) |
| inevitable. 5. No-one could solve all the problems the | W 79 L 5 (157) |
| it be resolved. If you could recognize that your only problem | W 79 L 6 (158) |
| what form it takes, you could accept the answer because you | W 79 L 6 (158) |
| it is impossible that I could have a problem which has | W 90 RII 5 (173) |
| the nature of thought, you could but laugh at this insane | W 92 L 2 (177) |
| sin. You think if anyone could see the truth about you | W 93 L 1 (180) |
| Which knows no fear, nor could conceive of loss or suffering | W 94 L 3 (183) |
| set. Two selves in conflict could not be resolved, and good | W 96 L 3 (189) |
| no place in which it could be really part of you | W 96 L 4 (189) |
| which a dream presents? What could the resolution mean in truth | W 96 L 6 (190) |
| mean in truth? What purpose could it serve? What is it | W 96 L 6 (190) |
| between what is and what could never be. 2. | W 99 L 1 (197) |
| done. 3. How could there be a meeting place | W 99 L 3 (197) |
| are forever One? What plan could hold the truth inviolate, yet | W 99 L 4 (197) |
| but a Thought of God could be this plan by which | W 99 L 4 (197) |
| can reach Him now. What could you rather look upon in | W 100 L 8 (201) |
| speak to them, for who could reach Gods Son except | W 106 L 5 (213) |
| has come. Without illusions there could be no fear, no doubt | W 107 L 3 (216) |
| It is impossible that anyone could seek it truly and would | W 107 L 6 (217) |
| go with you, and how could He be absent where you | W 107 L 8 (217) |
| mind which tell you you could be apart from Him. You | W 107 L 9 (218) |
| 1. What could you want forgiveness cannot give | W 122 L 1 (244) |
| unless it was for you? Could He be satisfied with empty | W 126 L 7 (256) |
| to understand it. If it could make such distinctions it would | W 127 L 2 (258) |
| you what you really are could fail to emphasize there is | W 127 L 4 (258) |
| the dream of death. Who could succeed where contradiction is the | W 131 L 1 (269) |
| can they lead? And what could they achieve that offers any | W 131 L 2 (269) |
| His Son to be. How could the Will of God be | W 131 L 6 (270) |
| creation split in two. How could it be His Son could | W 131 L 8 (270) |
| could it be His Son could be in hell when God | W 131 L 8 (270) |
| Himself established him in Heaven? Could he lose what the Eternal | W 131 L 8 (270) |
| in place of truth. How could the Son of God make | W 131 L 9 (270) |
| in your mind which you could not completely lock to hide | W 131 L 11 (271) |
| understand as yet that you could never be released alone. | W 132 L 16 (276) |
| camouflage a thin veneer which could deceive but those who are | W 133 L 9 (278) |
| 19. What could you not accept, if you | W 135 L 19 (289) |
| which availed them nothing, and could only terrify. 22. | W 135 L 21 (289) |
| Truth cannot come where it could only be perceived with fear | W 138 L 2 (300) |
| settles all decisions. If you could decide the rest, this one | W 138 L 6 (301) |
| 2. Yet who could ask this question except one | W 139 L 2 (304) |
| Only refusal to accept yourself could make the question seem to | W 139 L 2 (304) |
| that something is. Yet he could never be alive at all | W 139 L 4 (304) |
| ego can He hear? What could convince Him that your sins | W 151 L 10 (318) |
| not to be. And what could be more arrogant than this | W 152 L 7 (322) |
| the world? What but illusions could defend you now, when it | W 153 L 7 (325) |
| is holier than they? Who could be surer that his happiness | W 153 L 10 (326) |
| is fully guaranteed? And who could be more mightily protected? What | W 153 L 10 (326) |
| more mightily protected? What defense could possibly be needed by the | W 153 L 10 (326) |
| Pause and reflect on this. Could any way be holier, or | W 155 L 12 (335) |
| your full intent? What way could give you more than everything | W 155 L 12 (335) |
| been. What way but this could be a path which you | W 155 L 12 (335) |
| be apart from God? How could you walk the world alone | W 156 L 1 (337) |
| apart from God because you could not be without Him. He | W 156 L 2 (337) |
| is part of Holiness, and could no more be sinful than | W 156 L 3 (337) |
| be sinful than the sun could choose to be of ice | W 156 L 3 (337) |
| but different from yourself. Who could be sane in such a | W 160 L 1 (347) |
| circumstance? Who but a madman could believe he is what he | W 160 L 1 (347) |
| for not saying this? What could the reason be except that | W 160 L 3 (347) |
| the whole, for only thus could it invent the partial world | W 161 L 2 (350) |
| body to attack? What else could be the seat of fear | W 161 L 6 (351) |
| and so beautiful that you could scarce refrain from kneeling at | W 161 L 9 (351) |
| brought to everyone, for who could cherish sin when holiness like | W 162 L 5 (355) |
| has blessed the world? Who could despair when perfect joy is | W 162 L 5 (355) |
| redeemer and his Savior? Who could fail to welcome you into | W 162 L 6 (355) |
| to survive. Their stronger will could triumph over His, and so | W 163 L 7 (357) |
| wills for you? And what could hide what cannot be concealed | W 165 L 1 (362) |
| be concealed except illusion? What could keep from you what you | W 165 L 1 (362) |
| look upon your gifts. How could you then proclaim your poverty | W 166 L 8 (365) |
| to bless the world? How could you finally attain to it | W 169 L 13 (375) |
| yet in the world what could be more than what we | W 169 L 15 (376) |
| again. 5. How could this matter? For the past | W 181 L 5 (389) |
| knows no sin, and never could conceive of anything without Its | W 181 L 9 (390) |
| depth and height whatever words could possibly convey, is peace eternal | W 182 L 11 (393) |
| Nothing so definite that you could say with certainty you are | W 183 L 1 (394) |
| words is everything. If you could but mean them for just | W 185 L 1 (402) |
| what he has already? Who could be unanswered who requests an | W 185 L 11 (404) |
| wills for you? And how could your request be limited to | W 185 L 12 (404) |
| from what you are. What could humility request but this? And | W 186 L 3 (406) |
| request but this? And what could arrogance deny but this? Today | W 186 L 3 (406) |
| this the Son of God? Could He create such instability and | W 186 L 9 (408) |
| vague, uncertain and ambiguous. Who could be constant in his efforts | W 186 L 10 (408) |
| offer him beside them. Who could fear to look upon such | W 187 L 9 (412) |
| love. 2. Who could feel fear in such a | W 189 L 2 (416) |
| pain proclaims God cruel. How could it be real in any | W 190 L 1 (419) |
| retaliation for a crime that could not be committed; for attack | W 190 L 2 (419) |
| by an Eternal Love Which could not leave the Son whom | W 190 L 2 (419) |
| consequence. Who but a madman could conceive of them as cause | W 190 L 4 (419) |
| the Son of God. What could it be but vicious and | W 191 L 1 (422) |
| gift of his forgiveness. Who could see the world as dark | W 191 L 8 (423) |
| is terror then? What fears could still assail those who have | W 192 L 5 (426) |
| thinks of or imagines? Who could be set free while he | W 192 L 8 (426) |
| love. Think you the world could fail to gain thereby, and | W 194 L 8 (433) |
| have less cause? And who could suffer less because he sees | W 195 L 1 (435) |
| laughter and with happiness. Nor could the even partly sane refuse | W 195 L 2 (435) |
| more slave than you, nor could you sanely be enraged if | W 195 L 4 (435) |
| time by more than you could ever dream of. Gratitude goes | W 195 L 10 (437) |
| is that but hell? Who could believe his Father is his | W 196 L 5 (439) |
| must be entirely impossible, how could there be escape? The fear | W 196 L 6 (439) |
| concealed while you believed attack could be directed outward, and returned | W 196 L 10 (440) |
| finally away from death. How could there be another way, when | W 197 L 4 (443) |
| foolish to believe that They could die! How foolish to believe | W 197 L 7 (444) |
| mad to think that you could be condemned, and that the | W 197 L 7 (444) |
| unaware of any condemnation which could need forgiveness. Dreams of any | W 197 L 8 (444) |
| truth. Yet what but Truth could have a Thought Which builds | W 197 L 8 (444) |
| no thoughts of mercy. Who could give him gifts when everything | W 197 L 12 (445) |
| everything is his? And who could dream of offering forgiveness to | W 197 L 12 (445) |
| you cannot find. For what could be more foolish than to | W 200 L 3 (449) |
| true, a worthy purpose? Who could hope for more while there | W 200 L 6 (450) |
| the same as His. What could he hope to find in | W 200 L 7 (450) |
| He do so. And you could have never come this far | W 220 INII 6 (460) |
| is nothing else that I could ever really want to find | W 231 L 1 (474) |
| me remember You. What else could I desire but the truth | W 231 L 1 (474) |
| have seen yourself as you could never be, and therefore look | W 240 L 1 (483) |
| be a place where God could enter not, and where His | W 240 W3 2 (484) |
| not, and where His Son could be apart from Him. Here | W 240 W3 2 (484) |
| was perception born, for knowledge could not cause such insane thoughts | W 240 W3 2 (484) |
| have I everything that I could need. Now have I everything | W 251 L 1 (496) |
| have I everything that I could want. And now at last | W 251 L 1 (496) |
| would still be uncertain? Who could be unsure of who he | W 256 L 1 (501) |
| no goal but this. What could we want but to remember | W 258 L 2 (503) |
| but to remember You? What could we seek but our Identity | W 258 L 2 (503) |
| God seem unobtainable. What else could blind us to the obvious | W 259 L 1 (504) |
| attacks? What else but sin could be the source of guilt | W 259 L 1 (504) |
| suffering? And what but this could be the source of fear | W 259 L 1 (504) |
| his safety is. How else could he be certain he remains | W 260 W5 1 (506) |
| oneness still remained untouched, who could attack and who could be | W 260 W5 2 (506) |
| who could attack and who could be attacked? Who could be | W 260 W5 2 (506) |
| who could be attacked? Who could be victor? Who could be | W 260 W5 2 (506) |
| Who could be victor? Who could be his prey? Who could | W 260 W5 2 (506) |
| could be his prey? Who could be victim? Who the murderer | W 260 W5 2 (506) |
| You created as if it could be made sinful? I would | W 263 L 1 (509) |
| every Son of God, what could remain to keep things separate | W 270 W6 4 (517) |
| we, the Sons of God, could be content with dreams, when | W 272 W6 2 (519) |
| 1. If I could realize but this today, salvation | W 282 L 1 (530) |
| I go but Heaven? What could be a substitute for happiness | W 287 L 1 (535) |
| substitute for happiness? What gift could I prefer before the peace | W 287 L 1 (535) |
| my Father. What but You could I desire to have? What | W 287 L 2 (535) |
| that which leads to You could I desire to walk? And | W 287 L 2 (535) |
| except the memory of You could signify to me the end | W 287 L 2 (535) |
| Him. What way but this could I expect to recognize my | W 287 L 2 (535) |
| to save the world. What could conflict, when all the parts | W 318 L 1 (569) |
| purpose and one aim? How could there be a single part | W 318 L 1 (569) |
| the salvation of the world could You have given me? And | W 319 L 2 (570) |
| me? And what but this could be the Will my Self | W 319 L 2 (570) |
| Father, to believe Your Son could cause himself to suffer! Could | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| could cause himself to suffer! Could he make a plan for | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| You love me, Father. You could never leave me desolate, to | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| of pain and cruelty. How could I think that Love has | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| light. 2. What could restore Your memory to me | W 335 L 2 (588) |
| no escape from it. How could it be otherwise? Everyone who | M 1 A 4 M(2) |
| time in the working-out. What could delay the power of eternity | M 3 A 4 M(5) |
| for something more desirable? What could be more desirable than this | M 5 B 8 M(11) |
| God and his Creator. How could they not succeed? They choose | M 5 C 2 M(12) |
| in your brothers. How then could you not have been deceived | M 5 D 1 M(12) |
| things equally acceptable, for who could judge otherwise? Without judgment are | M 5 D 1 M(13) |
| is now impossible, and what could come to interfere with joy | M 5 F 1 M(14) |
| he want it for? He could only lose because of it | M 5 H 2 M(15) |
| lose because of it. He could not gain. Therefore he does | M 5 H 2 M(15) |
| not seek what only he could keep, because that is a | M 5 H 2 M(15) |
| joy so glorious they never could have conceived of such a | M 5 K 2 M(17) |
| needed at all. The patient could merely rise up without their | M 6 C 2 M(19) |
| is there more that he could do. By accepting healing he | M 8 A 3 M(24) |
| thought the gifts of God could be withdrawn. That was a | M 8 A 3 M(24) |
| always illusions of differences. How could it be otherwise? By definition | M 9 A 2 M(25) |
| datum fits best. What basis could be faultier than this? Unrecognized | M 9 A M(26) |
| burden so great that you could merely stagger and fall down | M 11 A 5 M(30) |
| they share with God, how could they be separate from each | M 13 A 2 M(32) |
| a body, for their Unity could not be recognized directly. | M 13 A 3 M(32) |
| things of this world. What could this be but an illusion | M 7 A 1 M(34) |
| whom all these things belong? Could they mean anything except to | M 7 A 2 M(34) |
| Only through Gods Word could this be possible. For self-condemnation | M 7 A 3 M(35) |
| Gods final judgment. Who could flee forever from the truth | M 16 A 1 M(39) |
| it, if it knew it could be made. It is God | M 17 A 11 M(44) |
| but to yourself? And where could this be better shown than | M 18 A 2 M(44) |
| as one goes along. Nor could all the magnificence, the grandeur | M 20 A 2 M(49) |
| attack inviolate. If the body could be sick Atonement would be | M 23 A 3 M(54) |
| lord of the mind. How could the mind be returned to | M 23 A 3 M(54) |
| and welcomes you. What more could you desire, when this is | M 27 A 4 M(63) |
| asks if a benign Creator could will this. M 28 | M 28 A 1 M(63) |
| s teachers, because not one could be acceptable to God. He | M 28 A 4 M(64) |
| of God, your one assignment could be stated thus: Accept no | M 28 A 7 M(65) |
| needed? What remains that vision could accomplish? We have seen the | M 29 A 5 M(67) |
| made has immortality. But what could come of this except a | U 3 A 1 U(4) |
| dream which, like all dreams, could only die? U 3 | U 3 A 1 U(4) |
| it alone seems real. How could Gods Son as He | U 3 A 2 U(4) |
| defined except by this. Yet could a definition be more sure | U 3 A 10 U(5) |
| of anything He created that could need forgiveness. Forgiveness, then, is | U 4 A 1 U(6) |
| real, for being separate it could not remain where separation is | U 5 A 5 U(8) |
| the Mind of God, you could but rush to meet Him | U 5 A 8 U(9) |
| Word upon your heart. Who could despair when hope like this | U 8 A 1 U(13) |
| 2 What better purpose could any relationship have than to | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
| of rejoicing? What higher goal could there be for anyone than | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
| the proper purpose of psychotherapy. Could anything be holier? For psychotherapy | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
| for who except a patient could possibly have come here? The | P 3 B 4 P(5) |
| healing. One wholly egoless therapist could heal the world without a | P 3 D 3 P(8) |
| receive the Christ or he could not be sick. In a | P 3 D 4 P(8) |
| and of guilt? And who could weep but for his innocence | P 3 E 1 P(9) |
| is seen as real, what could its shadow be except deformed | P 3 E 2 P(9) |
| seem, are but illusions. Who could have faith in them once | P 3 E 3 P(9) |
| this is realized? And who could not have faith in them | P 3 E 3 P(9) |
| P(10) How could such a process cure? It | P 3 E 4 P(10) |
| be found in evil. How could love be there? And how | P 3 E 4 P(10) |
| love be there? And how could sickness cure? Are not these | P 3 E 4 P(10) |
| this world were ideal, there could perhaps be ideal therapy. And | P 3 F 3 P(12) |
| in which the perfect teacher could not long remain; the perfect | P 3 F 3 P(12) |
| In such a process, who could not be healed? This holy | P 3 F 5 P(13) |
| is intolerable. Without protection it could not endure. Here is all | P 3 G 4 P(14) |
| along with his own. What could be the difference between healing | P 3 H 3 P(16) |
| be clearly seen. Yet who could experience the end of guilt | P 3 H 5 P(17) |
| for those who come. This could hardly be true. To demand | P 4 A 1 P(19) |
| knows nothing of sacrifice. Who could ask of Perfection that He | P 4 A 1 P(19) |
| voice to speak for Him. Could anything be holier? Or a | P 4 A 2 P(19) |
| him for his learning. What could he be but grateful for | P 4 A 4 P(20) |
| the answer is no. How could a separate profession be one | P 4 B 1 P(21) |
| everyone is engaged? And how could any limits be laid on | P 4 B 1 P(21) |
| the closing of time. They could hardly be called professional therapists | P 4 B 7 P(23) |
| Only an unhealed healer could try to heal for money | P 4 C 2 P(25) |
| name of healer, for he could never understand what healing is | P 4 C 2 P(25) |
| such a gift? Yet who could possibly imagine that it could | P 4 C 4 P(26) |
| could possibly imagine that it could be bought? P 4 | P 4 C 4 P(26) |
| Only in terms of cost could one have more. In sharing | P 4 C 6 P(26) |
| What greater gift than this could you be given? What greater | P 4 C 7 P(27) |
| asks for nothing. How else could it serve its purpose? It | S 1 B 1 S(3) |
| no Love but His. What could His Answer be but your | S 1 B 4 S(4) |
| of weakness and inadequacy, and could never be made by a | S 1 C 2 S(5) |
| is sure of his Identity could pray in this form. Yet | S 1 C 2 S(5) |
| is uncertain of his Identity could avoid praying in this way | S 1 C 2 S(5) |
| an imprisoned Christ. And who could He be except yourself? The | S 1 C 5 S(6) |
| who have accepted their forgiveness, could never make a prayer like | S 1 D 2 S(8) |
| are the injured one. How could freedom be possible if this | S 2 B 5 S(13) |
| look on sin when he could see the face of Christ | S 2 B 8 S(14) |
| far from love that arrogance could never be dislodged. Who can | S 2 C 2 S(15) |
| that it offers one who could be savior, not an enemy | S 2 C 5 S(16) |
| place, for what in Heaven could there be to heal? As | S 3 C 1 S(21) |
| of punishment for sin. How could it be a blessing, then | S 3 C S(22) |
| a blessing, then, and how could it be welcome when it | S 3 C S(22) |
| were born. For now creation could not be like its Creator | G 3 A 1 G(6) |
| be like its Creator, Who could never leave what He Himself | G 3 A 1 G(6) |
| from waking. For before he could awaken, he would first be | G 3 A 2 G(6) |
| until all dreaming ends forever. Could a gift be holier than | G 3 A 6 G(7) |
| be holier than this? And could the need within a world | G 3 A 6 G(7) |
| for His call to you could not be more insistent nor | G 3 A 7 G(8) |
| they need a gift they could not give. Be savior now | G 4 A 7 G(11) |
| so racked with pain. You could relieve its grief and heal | G 5 A 1 G(13) |
| 5 A 2 Rest could be yours because of what | G 5 A 2 G(13) |