| DISCOMFORT..................11 | |
| as very minor intrusions of discomfort. T 2 B 33 | T 2 B 32 (30) |
| Spiritual eye DOES produce extreme discomfort by what It sees. Yet | T 2 C 16 (35) |
| man forgets is that the discomfort is NOT the final outcome | T 2 C 16 (35) |
| is merely channelized toward correction. Discomfort is aroused only to bring | T 2 C 17 (35) |
| blame each other for the discomfort of the situation in which | T 17 F 11 (470) |
| discrepant. And this produces great discomfort. This need not be. This | T 20 H 1 (567) |
| 2 The period of discomfort that follows the sudden change | T 20 H 2 (567) |
| even less if you experience discomfort. Remember, however, to repeat the | W 10 L 5 (18) |
| be reduced if there is discomfort. --- Manuscript | W 16 L 7 (29) |
| to a minute if the discomfort is too great. Do not | W 26 L 5 (45) |
| sigh of weariness, a slight discomfort or the merest frown, acknowledge | W 167 L 2 (368) |
| DISCONNECTED................4 | |
| it up into small and disconnected parts, without meaningful relationships, and | T 10 F 14 (268) |
| house a separate mind, a disconnected thought, living alone and in | T 18 I 5 (504) |
| complete thought system, but totally DISconnected to each other. Where there | T 19 B 6 (514) |
| uneasiness, your sense of being disconnected, and your haunting fear of | T 22 B 1 (606) |
| DISCONTENTED................1 | |
| to be forever dissatisfied and discontented; to know not what it | M 7 A 3 M(35) |
| DISCONTINUOUS...............2 | |
| connection because the EGO is discontinuous. Yet the Holy Spirit teaches | T 7 D 6 (160) |
| the plane, the line seems discontinuous. And this is but an | T 19 D 5 (521) |
| DISCORD.....................1 | |
| as true and rejecting the DISCORD as false. ALL aspects of | T 1 B 53a (17) |
| DISCORDANT..................3 | |
| because willing and doing become discordant. This cannot be corrected by | T 2 D 8 (39) |
| totally without strain because nothing discordant EVER enters. That is why | T 7 C 9 (158) |
| are heard instead of loud discordant shrieks. P 3 G | P 3 G 2 P(14) |
| DISCOURAGEMENT..............2 | |
| One source of perceived discouragement from which you suffer is | T 15 A 2 (386) |
| sadness. Perhaps confusion, but hardly discouragement. T 20 G 13 | T 20 G 12 (566) |
| DISCOURSE...................3 | |
| 16 Confusing realms of discourse is a thinking error which | T 4 C 16 (80) |
| Data from one realm of discourse do not mean anything in | T 4 C 16 (80) |
| in the same realm of discourse in which the ego itself | T 5 E 5 (109) |
| DISCOVER....................4 | |
| USE is it unless you discover what the something is? This | T 1 C 2 (18) |
| the laws it seeks; CANNOT discover them through prediction; and has | T 7 E 7 (162) |
| are far more likely to discover than what you would prefer | T 21 F 1 (590) |
| in your mind, try to discover in your mind this Self | W 110 L 6 (226) |
| DISCOVERED..................1 | |
| dismiss both together if you discovered that reality is in accord | T 9 H 6 (240) |
| DISCOVERY...................1 | |
| Is it not a happy discovery to find that you can | W 22 L 2 (37) |
| DISCREPANCIES...............1 | |
| We have said much about discrepancies of means and end, and | T 20 H 1 (567) |
| DISCREPANCY.................1 | |
| It is just this same discrepancy --- Manuscript | T 17 F 13 (470) |
| DISCREPANT..................1 | |
| means and end are still discrepant. And this produces great discomfort | T 20 H 1 (567) |
| DISCRETE....................4 | |
| is why attack is NEVER discrete, and why attack must be | T 7 G 1 (169) |
| place as if they were discrete, for while you think that | T 25 B 7 (671) |
| world becomes a series of discrete events, of things ununified, of | W 184 L 3 (398) |
| God. We seem to be discrete and unaware of our eternal | W 320 W11 4 (572) |
| DISCRIMINATION..............2 | |
| state is its lack of discrimination between impulses from God and | T 4 F 2 (89) |
| with effort. Neither force nor discrimination should be used. 9 | W 35 L 8 (58) |
| DISCS.......................2 | |
| has bought with little metal discs or paper strips the world | T 27 I 2 (756) |
| strips and piles of metal discs. You really think a small | W 76 L 3 (149) |
| DISCUSS.....................1 | |
| believe in reincarnation himself, or discuss it with others who do | M 25 A 5 M(59) |
| DISCUSSED...................5 | |
| 1 We have already discussed the Last Judgment in some | T 3 H 1 (63) |
| NOT cognition, rests. We have discussed this before in terms of | T 3 H 1 (63) |
| a difference which we have discussed already. Their resemblance lies in | T 3 I 1 (67) |
| beyond his control. We have discussed the fall, or separation, before | T 3 I 3 (67) |
| A 2 We have discussed the gifts of God to | G 4 A 2 G(10) |
| DISCUSSIONS.................1 | |
| for long analyses and wearying discussions and pursuits. The truth is | P 3 E 11 P(11) |
| DISEASE.....................4 | |
| been ravaged by separation and disease? T 18 B 10 | T 18 B 9 (483) |
| the dream of separation and disease. Nor is it idly blamed | T 28 H 4 (781) |
| now are but signs of disease, disaster and death. This cannot | W 55 RI 1 (100) |
| justifying anger, and seeing guilt, disease and death as real. Both | U 2 A 5 U(2) |
| DISENGAGE...................2 | |
| demands of the ego to disengage yourself. THIS NEED NOT BE | T 4 E 7 (87) |
| undertaken successfully by those who disengage themselves from the Sonship, because | T 4 G 10 (95) |
| DISENGAGING.................1 | |
| the Sonship, because they are disengaging themselves from me. God will | T 4 G 10 (95) |
| DISGUISE....................2 | |
| fear and face it WITHOUT disguise as a crucial step in | T 11 B 6 (282) |
| made of fear. The thin disguise of pleasure and of joy | T 29 E 3 (792) |
| DISGUISED...................5 | |
| of specialness, however hidden or disguised the form, however lovely it | T 24 F 2 (658) |
| form? Why should deliverance be disguised as death? Delay is senseless | T 26 I 9 (723) |
| do not let it be disguised as time, and so preserved | T 26 I 9 (723) |
| both. Or it can be disguised in pleasant form. But never | T 29 E 2 (792) |
| be evaded, set aside, denied, disguised, seen somewhere else, called by | W 333 L 1 (586) |
| DISGUISES...................1 | |
| in nightmares, or in pleasant disguises in what seem to be | T 3 H 4 (64) |
| DISHEARTENED................2 | |
| to pull you back. The disheartened are useless to themselves and | T 4 E 8 (87) |
| only the ego can BE disheartened. Have you REALLY considered how | T 4 E 8 (87) |
| DISHEARTENING...............1 | |
| tired because it is essentially disheartening. You are not REALLY capable | T 3 H 5 (64) |
| DISHONEST...................4 | |
| To judge is to be dishonest, for to judge is to | M 5 D 1 M(12) |
| of judgment. It is the dishonest act that follows the dishonest | M 5 E 1 M(13) |
| dishonest act that follows the dishonest thought. It is a verdict | M 5 E 1 M(13) |
| arrogant, selfish, unconcerned, and actually dishonest. He may be disinterested and | P 4 B 3 P(21) |
| DISHONESTY..................1 | |
| of self-deception, and self-deception is dishonesty. There is no challenge to | M 5 C 2 M(12) |
| DISILLUSIONMENT.............5 | |
| unsatisfying on the grounds of disillusionment. T 16 E 4 | T 16 E 3 (435) |
| It is a fact. Where disillusionment is possible, there was not | T 16 E 4 (435) |
| of faith. In it lies disillusionment and the seeds of faithlessness | T 19 H 3 (534) |
| reasonable grounds for depression and disillusionment, and for retaliative attack on | T 19 H 3 (534) |
| opposite of illusions is not disillusionment, but truth. Only to the | T 22 C 1 (610) |
| DISINHERITED................2 | |
| at all, but when you DISinherited yourselves, you BECAME learners. | T 7 C 7 (158) |
| sold. There can BE no disinherited parts of the Sonship, for | T 11 E 6 (291) |
| DISINHIBITING...............1 | |
| latter, but SALVATION depends on DISinhibiting the former. The reason you | T 4 D 5 (83) |
| DISINTERESTED...............1 | |
| actually dishonest. He may be disinterested and unconcerned with healing as | P 4 B 3 P(21) |
| DISJUNCTIVE.................1 | |
| makes the relationship seem disturbed, disjunctive and even quite distressing. The | T 17 F 3 (467) |
| DISLODGED...................1 | |
| that arrogance could never be dislodged. Who can forgive and yet | S 2 C 2 S(15) |
| DISLODGING..................1 | |
| The urgency is only in dislodging your minds from their fixed | T 16 G 7 (445) |
| DISMAL......................3 | |
| where all is light, a dismal alcove separated off from what | T 29 I 7 (803) |
| not ancient thoughts. Forget the dismal lessons that you learned about | T 31 B 7 (841) |
| special gladness, and refrain from dismal thoughts and meaningless laments. Salvation | W 131 L 15 (272) |
| DISMAY......................1 | |
| you with an impossible situation. Dismay and depression are inevitable as | W 79 L 5 (157) |
| DISMAYED....................3 | |
| a little while. Be not dismayed by this. The joy your | W 96 L 11 (191) |
| And you have also been dismayed by the depressing and restricting | W 181 L 4 (389) |
| happiness. But be you not dismayed by lingering illusions, for their | W 185 L 8 (403) |
| DISMEMBERED.................1 | |
| his Self appear to be dismembered and without the unity which | W 137 L 3 (296) |
| DISMISS.....................16 | |
| not dwell upon it, but dismiss it as accomplished. If you | T 4 A 3 (70) |
| persuade you that you cannot dismiss it lightly, and must realize | T 4 G 3 (93) |
| condemn you. It will merely dismiss the case against you. There | T 5 H 10 (122) |
| therefore speaks truly. It will dismiss the case against you however | T 5 H 11 (122) |
| conflicting dreams, or would you dismiss both together if you discovered | T 9 H 6 (240) |
| Most of the time you dismiss it, but you do NOT | T 12 B 5 (313) |
| it, but you do NOT dismiss the EGOS thought system | T 12 B 5 (313) |
| and will probably try to dismiss it as preposterous. Note carefully | W 13 L 5 (23) |
| is such a temptation to dismiss fear thoughts as unimportant, trivial | W 16 L 3 (28) |
| you say this, and then dismiss that thought and go on | W 23 L 6 (39) |
| no laws but Gods. Dismiss all foolish magical beliefs today | W 76 L 10 (150) |
| 10. Dismiss temptation easily today whenever it | W 130 L 10 (268) |
| teach, instead of trying to dismiss His Words and substitute your | W 197 L 5 (444) |
| let us learn how to dismiss it and return to peace | W 273 W6 1 (520) |
| a softer one? Will he dismiss more easily a whispered demand | M 9 A 5 M(26) |
| death an instant, and then dismiss it uncorrected. These fleeting awarenesses | P 3 G 2 P(14) |