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DAYLIGHT....................2
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| literally saves time, much as daylight saving time does. It rearranges | T 1 B 50c (14) |
| as opening your eyes to daylight when you have no more | T 15 K 1 (420) |
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DAYS........................13
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| on borrowed time, and its days are numbered. Do not fear | T 9 C 9 (227) |
| you. You who have spent days, hours, and even years in | T 15 C 3 (391) |
| apart, and break it into days and months and years? And | T 28 D 7 (771) |
| and for a number of days to follow, set aside ten | W 65 L 3 (119) |
| 3. For several days we will continue to devote | W 102 L 3 (205) |
| of the hours and the days which bind the mind in | W 153 L 3 (324) |
| promise in your calendar of days. It is a time Heaven | W 157 L 1 (339) |
| awareness. You have spent long days and nights in celebrating death | W 157 L 1 (339) |
| time today, and in the days to come, in practicing the | W 193 L 12 (430) |
| central thought for all the days to come. And we will | W 220 INII 4 (459) |
| You have chosen all my days should be. And what I | W 310 L 1 (560) |
| to me is not of days nor hours, for it comes | W 310 L 1 (560) |
| now. Yet in the final days of this one year we | W 350 W14 2 (605) |
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DAZED.......................1
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| where the mind becomes actually dazed. Being told by the ego | T 4 F 3 (89) |
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DEAD........................26
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| the sick and raise the dead because he made sickness and | T 1 B 24 (4) |
| be restored. I raised the dead by KNOWING that life is | T 4 E 13 (88) |
| they have not raised the dead. Unless the healer heals HIMSELF | T 5 I 9 (126) |
| for the living, not the dead, because rest comes from WAKING | T 8 I 3 (211) |
| burning, but raising the dead becomes allegorical. Actually, it is | T 8 I 7 (213) |
| tolerate. The ego wants YOU dead, but NOT itself. The outcome | T 15 B 1 (386) |
| And here he is more dead than living. Yet it is | T 20 G 11 (566) |
| of God will strike them dead, and raising up their helplessness | T 21 H 2 (598) |
| as innocent, and wish him dead? Christ stands before you both | T 25 F 2 (681) |
| Him not to strike them dead with lightening bolts torn from | T 25 I 6 (692) |
| concern nor value. Let the dead and gone be peacefully forgotten | T 26 F 10 (712) |
| life, but neither is it dead. It stands apart from all | T 27 B 8 (732) |
| screaming dying and the silent dead, are gently lifted up and | T 27 F 3 (744) |
| brings. The dying live, the dead arise, and pain has vanished | T 27 G 5 (749) |
| the past alive, the present dead, are stored within it, waiting | T 28 B 2 (762) |
| nothingness. Your Savior is not dead, nor does he dwell in | T 29 C 10 (789) |
| deceived by voices of the dead which tell you they have | W 106 L 2 (213) |
| room for transitory thoughts and dead ideas to linger in your | W 107 L 3 (216) |
| live, yet wishes it were dead. It wants forgiveness, yet it | W 121 L 4 (241) |
| clears your memory of all dead thoughts so that remembrance of | W 122 L 3 (244) |
| in the dying and the dead as well, restoring them to | W 124 L 5 (250) |
| thoughts of sickness, and the dead arise when you let thoughts | W 132 L 8 (274) |
| believe that you are really dead. For what is life except | W 139 L 3 (304) |
| sounds around the world. The dead awake in answer to its | W 162 L 2 (354) |
| lies a witness God is dead. And this it writes again | W 163 L 5 (357) |
| to prove that God is dead, has shown that death is | W 190 L 3 (419) |
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DEADLY......................5
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| your enemy; feared and attacked, deadly and dangerous, hated and worthy | T 24 E 1 (656) |
| points to him, unwavering and deadly in its aim. It points | T 31 E 6 (851) |
| believe his Father is his deadly enemy, separate from him, and | W 196 L 5 (439) |
| hide in terror from the deadly fear of God projection hides | W 196 L 9 (440) |
| for himself now has a deadly enemy. And he must stand | M 18 A 5 M(45) |
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DEAF........................7
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| that only the blind and deaf could fail to see and | T 16 C 9 (429) |
| the world has made it deaf to its salvation and deliverance | T 27 G 7 (750) |
| are blind; its ears are deaf. It cannot think, and so | T 28 F 4 (777) |
| your prayers, for it is deaf. It does not see the | W 95 L 2 (185) |
| The blind can see; the deaf can hear. The sorrowful cast | W 182 L 3 (391) |
| the mind, and makes it deaf to reason, sanity and simple | W 200 RVI 3 (452) |
| Nor let my ears be deaf to all the hymns of | W 293 L 2 (542) |
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DEAL........................19
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| no miscreation exists. Truth cannot deal with unwilling error, because it | T 3 F 11 (59) |
| the Soul. His ability to deal with symbols enables Him to | T 5 E 7 (109) |
| it. The Holy Spirit can deal with an unwilling learner without | T 5 E 10 (110) |
| always willing to make a deal, but it cannot understand that | T 7 B 1 (154) |
| best advice for how to deal with the perceived and harsh | T 13 D 15 (345) |
| run some little part, or deal with certain aspects of your | T 14 G 9 (383) |
| You believe that truth cannot deal with them only because you | T 17 B 1 (452) |
| And so you learn to deal with part of truth in | T 17 B 2 (453) |
| segments of the situation and deal with them SEPARATELY, for it | T 17 G 6 (473) |
| alone, or to attempt to deal with it alone. Never believe | T 18 F 6 (494) |
| perceived. And therefore do we deal with them as if they | T 24 H 8 (667) |
| s task. For it must deal in contrasts, not in truth | T 31 G 1 (858) |
| would believe that you could deal with the situation successfully. It | W 47 L 5 (83) |
| introductory phase, be sure to deal quickly with any conflict thoughts | W 74 L 3 (144) |
| at all. Yet must we deal with them a while as | W 197 L 2 (443) |
| HOW DO GODS TEACHERS DEAL WITH THEIR PUPILS THOUGHTS OF | M 18 0 0 M(44) |
| both of them. How to deal with magic thus becomes a | M 18 A 1 M(44) |
| is to help the patient deal with one fundamental error; the | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
| with which the psychotherapist must deal. In fact, this is his | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
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DEALING.....................5
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| this is because we are dealing with ABILITIES, where degree of | T 7 D 3 (159) |
| is a crucial step in dealing with illusions. No one is | T 28 C 7 (767) |
| into two sections, the first dealing with the undoing of what | W 1 IN 3 W(1) |
| nor logical toys. We are dealing only in the very obvious | W 36 L 1 (64) |
| 4. We are not dealing here with what the person | W 72 L 4 (137) |
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DEALS.......................4
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| A 1 This section deals with a fundamental misuse of | T 2 A 1 (20) |
| LIKE another means that NO deals are possible. To gain you | T 7 B 1 (154) |
| thinking is how the ego deals with what it wants, to | T 21 C 10 (580) |
| a well-known fact the world deals harshly with defenseless innocence? No | T 31 E 4 (850) |
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DEALT.......................3
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| them. The reason we have dealt so little with cognition is | T 3 E 1 (54) |
| be the problem to be dealt with now. If it were | M 25 A 2 M(58) |
| is accepted as real and dealt with by illusions. Truth being | P 3 E 6 P(10) |
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DEAR........................55
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| accepted, and you hold it dear. For the blamelessness of Christ | T 11 J 6 (308) |
| the ego could you hold dear what you do not want | T 11 J 14 (310) |
| GIVEN you is not so dear as what YOU made. You | T 12 C 6 (316) |
| grandiosity, which you hold so dear, is your real call for | T 12 C 9 (317) |
| to which you hold it dear. And yet their power is | T 12 G 2 (330) |
| upon it. Hold it not dear, for it is old and | T 12 G 3 (330) |
| gift of God. Hold me dear, for what except your brothers | T 12 G 15 (334) |
| Whateer you hold as dear you think is YOURS. The | T 13 C 3 (338) |
| trace of guilt that His dear Son has laid upon himself | T 13 E 3 (346) |
| of a treasure to hold dear. T 13 H 6 | T 13 H 5 (355) |
| make on behalf of His dear Son. Search for the little | T 15 D 5 (394) |
| unto this, nor hold so dear. Nothing that you remember that | T 17 C 1 (454) |
| offering him what they hold dear. T 19 F 5 | T 19 F 4 (529) |
| to you what they hold dear as are the others. If | T 19 F 5 (529) |
| this, they hold those lessons dear, and cling to them BECAUSE | T 21 B 4 (575) |
| weep if you remembered how dear it was to you. You | T 21 B 7 (576) |
| you learned is half so dear as this. Listen, and see | T 21 B 7 (576) |
| long ago, and held more dear than any melody you taught | T 21 B 7 (576) |
| Nothing will ever be as dear to you as is this | T 21 B 9 (576) |
| the means for sin are dear to you. And so the | T 21 D 7 (584) |
| with what you hold more dear than truth? Reason will tell | T 21 G 6 (595) |
| was made by one as dear to His Creator as love | T 22 G 2 (621) |
| The second law of chaos, dear indeed to every worshipper of | T 23 C 4 (632) |
| what must make the body dear, and worth preserving. Specialness must | T 24 B 5 (645) |
| relationship that holds its purpose dear but clings to murder as | T 24 C 12 (651) |
| too much, no price too dear to save his specialness from | T 24 H 1 (665) |
| is possible will you hold dear, that sin be kept in | T 25 J 1 (696) |
| He love whatever you hold dear. And for each witness to | T 27 G 4 (749) |
| their gifts are not held dear. No rules are idly set | T 30 F 1 (823) |
| it no longer is held dear. But while you cherish it | T 31 G 12 (861) |
| concepts held so long and dear AGAINST the vision of the | T 31 G 13 (862) |
| for the release of His dear Son bring pain to him | W 96 L 7 (190) |
| the Thoughts your Self holds dear and cherishes for you. We | W 96 L 8 (190) |
| come from God, to His dear Son, whose other name is | W 106 L 4 (213) |
| with gods you hold more dear. When you withdraw the value | W 111 RIII 4 (228) |
| who does not hold it dear. Withdraw all value you have | W 127 L 7 (259) |
| foolish images that we held dear, with true ideas arising in | W 131 L 10 (271) |
| memory is the recall how dear our brothers are to us | W 139 L 11 (306) |
| Every dream the world holds dear has suddenly gone by, and | W 182 L 3 (391) |
| is laid. He holds you dear because you are Himself. All | W 197 L 7 (442) |
| idea, and hold it very dear. Be not concerned that to | W 199 L 3 (447) |
| The ego holds the body dear because it dwells in it | W 199 L 3 (447) |
| Father loves us. And how dear His Son, created by His | W 238 L 2 (481) |
| and tenderness so deep and dear and still the universe smiles | W 341 L 1 (595) |
| of all you really hold dear. In one sense that is | M 7 A 6 M(36) |
| is true, for you hold dear the things that crucify God | M 7 A 6 M(36) |
| lens and holds it very dear. Selectively and arbitrarily is every | M 20 A 3 M(49) |
| your illusions, and behold how dear a brother he would be | U 6 A 5 U(10) |
| it can find and love. Dear to its heart is error | S 2 B 2 S(12) |
| never will. You are as dear to Him as is the | S 3 E 3 S(26) |
| and in My arms. How dear is every gift that you | S 3 E 9 S(27) |
| that rests on nothingness. How dear are you to God, Who | G 1 A 7 G(3) |
| be more insistent nor more dear, for it is but the | G 3 A 7 G(8) |
| 3 A 8 How dear are you to Him, a | G 3 A 8 G(8) |
| What but that memory is dear to you? What trifling gifts | G 4 A 9 G(12) |