| CRUELLY.....................3 | |
| kingdom the ego rules, and cruelly. And to defend this little | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| perceive a fearful world, held cruelly in deaths sharp- pointed | W 189 L 5 (417) |
| no need to use it cruelly and then perceive this savage | W 191 L 6 (423) |
| CRUELTY.....................14 | |
| has been used for great cruelty because, being uncertain of their | T 3 H 7 (65) |
| Nothing attests to death and cruelty, to separation and to differences | T 25 H 5 (687) |
| Lesson 170. There is no cruelty in God and none in | W 170 L 0 (377) |
| you are safe because of cruelty. You mean that you believe | W 170 L 1 (377) |
| With love as enemy must cruelty become a god, and gods | W 170 L 6 (378) |
| it? For the god of cruelty takes many forms. Another can | W 170 L 8 (378) |
| to be invested now with cruelty. 10. Where does | W 170 L 9 (379) |
| in fears enemy; its cruelty as now a part of | W 170 L 10 (379) |
| love, as God Himself replaces cruelty. --- Manuscript | W 170 L 12 (379) |
| we are like You. No cruelty abides in us for there | W 170 L 13 (380) |
| 170) There is no cruelty in God and none in | W 180 RV 2 (386) |
| a world of pain and cruelty. How could I think that | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| part. Do not believe in cruelty, nor let attack conceal the | M 28 A 7 M(65) |
| and as charity instead of cruelty. Is it not kind to | S 2 C 4 S(16) |
| CRUMB.......................1 | |
| every meager scrap and tiny crumb of happiness that you allot | T 26 B 4 (701) |
| CRUMBLE.....................3 | |
| Yet each must fail and crumble and decay, because a form | T 29 H 5 (800) |
| And your arms indeed would crumble into dust. For such they | W 170 L 5 (378) |
| not know, sensing its basis crumble. Let it go. Salvation of | W 186 L 7 (407) |
| CRUMBLED....................1 | |
| endure forever, when yours has crumbled into dust. But think you | T 25 C 6 (673) |
| CRUMBLES....................2 | |
| die as it decays and crumbles. For within this fence he | W 260 W5 1 (506) |
| space that lasts until it crumbles into dust? F. The | S 1 E 4 S(10) |
| CRUMBLING...................4 | |
| you built has withstood the crumbling assault of time. Nothing you | T 12 G 3 (330) |
| specialness which lasts an instant, crumbling into dust. T 24 | T 24 E 5 (657) |
| and madness, and believe this crumbling thing, with flesh already loosened | T 24 F 4 (659) |
| thief of time, corruptible and crumbling, so unsafe it must be | W 135 L 6 (286) |
| CRUMBS......................1 | |
| escapes reality, and seeks for crumbs to keep itself alive. Here | T 20 G 5 (564) |
| CRUSADE.....................2 | |
| you MUST join the Great Crusade to correct it. The slogan | T 1 B 26b (4) |
| it. The slogan for the Crusade is Listen, learn, and DO | T 1 B 26b (4) |
| CRUSH.......................1 | |
| because you think it would crush you into nothingness. You are | T 12 C 5 (316) |
| CRY.........................2 | |
| beyond the weak and miserable cry of death and guilt. The | T 27 C 6 (734) |
| for healing, and a plaintive cry for help within a world | T 27 G 6 (749) |
| CRYSTAL.....................1 | |
| Him in giving. In the crystal cleanness of the release you | T 15 B 12 (389) |
| CUES........................1 | |
| You do not see. Your cues for inference are wrong, and | T 21 B 1 (574) |
| CULTIVATE...................1 | |
| be worth cultivating you will cultivate in yourself. Your judgment of | T 5 H 7 (121) |
| CULTIVATING.................1 | |
| you believe to be worth cultivating you will cultivate in yourself | T 5 H 7 (121) |
| CUMBERSOME..................1 | |
| our brothers lay aside their cumbersome defenses which availed them nothing | W 135 L 21 (289) |
| CUNNING.....................1 | |
| from this most treacherous and cunning enemy? It must be what | T 23 C 11 (634) |
| CUP.........................9 | |
| at first. Look at a cup, for example. 3. | W 7 L 2 (11) |
| Do you see a cup, or are you merely reviewing | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| experiences of picking up a cup, being thirsty, drinking from a | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| being thirsty, drinking from a cup, feeling the rim of a | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| feeling the rim of a cup against your lips, having breakfast | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| your aesthetic reactions to the cup, too, based on past experiences | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| or not this kind of cup will break if you drop | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| do you know about this cup except what you learned in | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| have no idea what this cup is except for your past | W 7 L 3 (11) |
| CURE........................26 | |
| question the validity of symptom cure, but NO ONE believes | T 5 G 11 (119) |
| is the magic that will cure all of your pain; the | T 23 C 12 (635) |
| or an affliction without a cure, has been transformed into a | T 26 C 7 (705) |
| the whole world. It will cure all sorrow and pain and | W 41 L 3 (68) |
| salvation can be said to cure. 1. | W 140 L 0 (307) |
| 1. Cure is a word which cannot | W 140 L 1 (307) |
| are gone. And thus they cure for all eternity. 4 | W 140 L 3 (307) |
| for that is not a cure. It takes away the guilt | W 140 L 4 (307) |
| sickness possible. And that is cure indeed. For sickness now is | W 140 L 4 (307) |
| not in idle dreams. For cure must come from holiness, and | W 140 L 5 (308) |
| try today to seek to cure what cannot suffer sickness. Healing | W 140 L 7 (308) |
| sickness, for we seek a cure for all illusions, not another | W 140 L 8 (308) |
| Voice of healing which will cure all ills as one, restoring | W 140 L 10 (309) |
| No voice but This can cure. Today we hear a single | W 140 L 10 (309) |
| salvation can be said to cure. Speak to us, Father, that | W 140 L 12 (309) |
| salvation can be said to cure. --- Manuscript | W 150 RIV 2 (315) |
| E 4 The word cure has come into disrepute among | P 3 E 4 P(9) |
| not one of them can cure, and not one of them | P 3 E 4 P(9) |
| How could such a process cure? It is ridiculous from start | P 3 E 4 P(10) |
| there? And how could sickness cure? Are not these both one | P 3 E 4 P(10) |
| the belief that it can cure itself. This has some merit | P 3 E 5 P(10) |
| is but futility. Who can cure what cannot be sick and | P 3 G 4 P(15) |
| this will not effect a cure. That is achieved by only | P 3 G 5 P(15) |
| invites Him. What is symptom cure, when another is always there | P 3 H 2 P(16) |
| the brief nature of the cure. The body yet must die | S 3 B 1 S(20) |
| rests upon the bodys cure, leaving the cause of illness | S 3 C 7 S(22) |
| CURED.......................6 | |
| Yet its effects cannot be cured because it is not real | W 41 L 2 (68) |
| to you who have been cured in God, and not in | W 140 L 5 (308) |
| so that it can be cured. There is no remedy the | W 140 L 7 (308) |
| are false, and can be cured because they are not true | W 140 L 9 (309) |
| sickness that would not be cured at once. M 6 | M 6 C 2 M(19) |
| accomplished. The body is not cured. It is merely recognized as | P 3 E 11 P(11) |
| CURES.......................4 | |
| separated ones have invented many cures for what they believe to | W 41 L 2 (68) |
| Atonement heals with certainty, and cures all sickness. For the mind | W 140 L 4 (307) |
| This is the thought that cures. It does not make distinctions | W 140 L 6 (308) |
| meaningful concept. Yet must their cures remain temporary, or another illness | P 3 E 5 P(10) |
| CURIOUS.....................7 | |
| virtually intolerable. It is a curious thing that any ability which | T 3 H 5 (64) |
| a father figure, a particularly curious idea in view of the | T 3 I 5 (68) |
| abilities are meaningless. It is curious that the perfect must now | T 6 E 8 (142) |
| 16 F 7 Most curious of all is the concept | T 16 F 7 (440) |
| 28 A 4 The curious belief that there is part | M 28 A 4 M(64) |
| he is attacking him. This curious circle of attack-defense is one | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
| this level also comes that curious contradiction in terms known as | S 1 C 4 S(6) |
| CURIOUSLY...................1 | |
| unusual abilities which can be curiously tempting. Here are strengths which | M 26 A 4 M(61) |
| CURRENT.....................1 | |
| stand for something else. The current emphasis on changing your image | T 3 G 4 (60) |
| CURRENTLY...................1 | |
| situations about which you are currently concerned. The emphasis should be | W 24 L 4 (40) |
| CURRICULAR..................1 | |
| do NOT find. Translated into curricular terms, this is the same | T 11 F 7 (294) |
| CURRICULUM..................72 | |
| that you can establish the curriculum. It means only that you | T 1 A 1 (1) |
| D. The Unified Curriculum T 7 | T 7 D 0 (159) |
| applied them to a UNIFIED curriculum. The fact that this was | T 7 D 4 (160) |
| B. The Direction of the Curriculum T 8 | T 8 B 0 (188) |
| get what you WANT. The curriculum of the Atonement is the | T 8 B 2 (189) |
| is the opposite of the curriculum you have established for yourselves | T 8 B 2 (189) |
| one, a change in the curriculum is obviously necessary. T | T 8 B 2 (189) |
| change in DIRECTION. A meaningful curriculum CANNOT be inconsistent. If it | T 8 B 3 (189) |
| does not exist. Their conflicted curriculum teaches them ALL directions exist | T 8 B 3 (189) |
| total senselessness of such a curriculum must be fully recognized before | T 8 B 4 (189) |
| disagreement about everything. Their joint curriculum presents an impossible learning task | T 8 B 4 (189) |
| is the PURPOSE of the curriculum, you must learn it of | T 8 C 1 (189) |
| only the direction of the curriculum which must be unconflicted, but | T 8 C 3 (190) |
| The goal of the curriculum, regardless of the teacher you | T 8 D 5 (193) |
| achieve the goal of the curriculum, then, you CANNOT listen to | T 8 D 7 (193) |
| confuse the goal of His curriculum. T 8 G 8 | T 8 G 7 (204) |
| to be placed in a curriculum which he cannot learn. His | T 8 G 8 (204) |
| depressing. The Holy Spirits curriculum is NEVER depressing because it | T 8 G 8 (205) |
| depressing because it is a curriculum of joy. Whenever the reaction | T 8 G 8 (205) |
| because the goal of the curriculum has been lost sight of | T 8 G 8 (205) |
| a learning device with a curriculum GOAL is a fundamental confusion | T 8 G 12 (206) |
| the unified purpose of the curriculum, and is interfering with his | T 8 G 14 (206) |
| F. The Sane Curriculum T 11 | T 11 F 0 (293) |
| special Teacher and a special curriculum. Poor learners are not good | T 11 F 5 (294) |
| to THEM to establish the curriculum by which they can ESCAPE | T 11 F 5 (294) |
| not try to set up curriculum goals where yours have clearly | T 11 F 6 (294) |
| succeed. The result of this curriculum goal is obvious. Every legitimate | T 11 F 7 (294) |
| learning facilitation, which this strange curriculum goal is AGAINST. If you | T 11 F 7 (294) |
| you expect BUT confusion? The curriculum does not make SENSE. | T 11 F 7 (294) |
| you CANNOT love, for the curriculum you have chosen is AGAINST | T 11 F 8 (294) |
| necessary minor, supplementing this major curriculum goal, is learning how NOT | T 11 F 8 (294) |
| take heart, for although the curriculum you set yourself is depressing | T 11 F 9 (295) |
| Who knows it, and His curriculum for learning it. The curriculum | T 11 F 10 (295) |
| curriculum for learning it. The curriculum is totally unambiguous because the | T 11 F 10 (295) |
| their part in the unified curriculum of the Atonement. There is | T 14 B 7 (364) |
| is no conflict in this curriculum, which has ONE aim however | T 14 B 7 (364) |
| beyond the scope of our curriculum. Nor is there any need | T 18 K 1 (510) |
| beyond the scope of this curriculum. Nor is it necessary we | T 26 D 2 (706) |
| becomes the focus of the curriculum. The goal is clear, but | T 30 A 1 (809) |
| that we present in our curriculum. Truth must be true throughout | W 156 L 2 (337) |
| crucial turning point in the curriculum. We add a new dimension | W 157 L 2 (339) |
| lessons. Each contains the whole curriculum, if understood, practiced, accepted and | W 200 RVI 2 (452) |
| 1 A 3 The curriculum that you set up is | M 1 A 3 M(1) |
| who follows the worlds curriculum, and everyone here does follow | M 1 A 4 M(2) |
| What else, then, would its curriculum be? Into this hopeless and | M 1 A 4 M(2) |
| a manual for a special curriculum, intended for teachers of a | M 2 A 4 M(4) |
| the form of the universal curriculum that he will teach is | M 3 A 1 M(4) |
| not free to choose the curriculum, or even the form in | M 3 A 3 M(5) |
| the absence of Gods curriculum and its replacement by insanity | M 5 E 1 M(13) |
| many other ideas in our curriculum. Its greater strangeness lies merely | M 5 H 1 M(15) |
| of his advancement in the curriculum. Does he still select some | M 5 J 1 M(16) |
| the final goal of the curriculum. It paves the way for | M 5 K 2 M(17) |
| far beyond all learning. The curriculum makes no effort to exceed | M 5 K 2 M(17) |
| 18) beyond our curriculum that learning but disappears in | M 5 K 3 M(18) |
| focus properly belongs on the curriculum. It is the function of | M 5 K 3 M(18) |
| opposition to that of our curriculum. The world trains for reliance | M 10 A 2 M(28) |
| for maturity and strength. Our curriculum trains for the relinquishment of | M 10 A 2 M(28) |
| The aim of our curriculum, unlike the goal of the | M 11 A 3 M(29) |
| you cannot learn His Own curriculum. His Word says otherwise. His | M 15 A 5 M(38) |
| for the lessons in the curriculum change each day. Yet he | M 17 A 1 M(40) |
| the Holy Spirits whole curriculum is specified exactly as it | M 21 A 5 M(51) |
| do we need a many-faceted curriculum, not because of content differences | M 24 A 7 M(57) |
| regarded as essential to the curriculum. There is always some risk | M 25 A 2 M(58) |
| A 3 Here the curriculum ends. From here on no | M 29 A 3 M(66) |
| come. The goal of the curriculum has been achieved. Thoughts turn | M 29 A 3 M(66) |
| far without realizing that. The curriculum is highly individualized. And all | M 30 A 2 M(68) |
| is the core of the curriculum. The imagined usurping of functions | M 30 A 3 M(68) |
| lets him formulate his own curriculum; not the curriculums goal | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
| his own curriculum; not the curriculums goal, but how he | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
| he did not make the curriculum of salvation, nor did he | P 4 A 4 P(20) |
| needs special training, because the curriculum by which he became a | P 4 B 2 P(21) |
| s training programs follow a curriculum in judgment, with the aim | P 4 B 2 P(21) |