| DISTANT.....................10 | |
| withdraw from him, I become distant to you. Your giant step | T 4 G 10 (95) |
| yourself and looking for a distant light to remove it while | T 9 D 6 (229) |
| yourself as supercilious, unbelieving, lighthearted, distant, emotionally shallow, callous, uninvolved, and | T 10 F 9 (267) |
| away, until it is but distant shadows, far away, not long | T 25 E 3 (679) |
| who can stand upon a distant shore, and dream himself across | T 26 F 7 (711) |
| A dreadful instant in a distant past, now perfectly corrected, is | T 26 F 10 (712) |
| and near as well; your distant brothers and your closest friends | W 109 L 8 (223) |
| a tiny candle from a distant star, or what you chose | W 131 L 6 (270) |
| to Him? He is not distant. He makes no attempt to | W 168 L 1 (371) |
| Who is our Source; not distant from one brother who is | W 187 L 10 (412) |
| DISTANTIATION...............1 | |
| T 2 B 14 Distantiation can be properly used as | T 2 B 14 (25) |
| DISTINCT....................6 | |
| see His goal divided and distinct for each of you preserves | T 27 C 15 (736) |
| do you seem to be distinct from them although you are | W 155 L 5 (333) |
| more sure; the vision more distinct. The time will come when | W 157 L 7 (340) |
| increasingly is more and more distinct; an ancient Call to Which | W 164 L 2 (359) |
| no part of mind sufficiently distinct to feel that it is | W 169 L 5 (374) |
| their superficial personalities are quite distinct. Nor at the beginning stages | M 5 A 1 M(8) |
| DISTINCTION.................29 | |
| realities. This is the basic distinction between intellectualizing and thinking. One | T 1 B 12 (2) |
| which always involves the necessary distinction between the false and the | T 1 B 39 (9) |
| begin to make the fundamental distinction between miracles and projection. The | T 1 B 42b (9) |
| The miracle makes NO distinction among degrees of misperception. It | T 1 B 52a (16) |
| Sight of God. This basic distinction leads us directly into the | T 2 E 19 (44) |
| be directed reasonably. Until this distinction is made, however, the vacillations | T 2 F 4 (45) |
| 3 B 2 Clear distinction between what HAS BEEN created | T 3 B 2 (47) |
| We can now make a distinction which will greatly facilitate clarity | T 3 G 1 (60) |
| everything and ARE everything. Any distinction in this respect is meaningful | T 4 D 12 (85) |
| is why we made no distinction before between HAVING the Kingdom | T 4 D 12 (85) |
| DO NOT HELP ANYONE. This distinction is wise though incomplete. Let | T 5 F 5 (113) |
| incomplete. Let us make the distinction a little sharper now. Neurotic | T 5 F 5 (113) |
| it holds. You made the distinction in terms of feelings which | T 5 F 6 (113) |
| The Holy Spirit makes NO distinction among dreams. He merely shines | T 6 F 4 (144) |
| confused about this VERY clear distinction in motivation, it can ONLY | T 7 K 3 (184) |
| freedom. YOU cannot make this distinction WITHOUT Him. That is because | T 8 C 5 (191) |
| thing, for there IS no distinction between within and without. | T 10 E 4 (263) |
| the true AND MAKING NO DISTINCTION BETWEEN THEM. T 10 | T 10 H 2 (274) |
| accepted into your minds WITHOUT DISTINCTION. Therefore, YOU cannot value one | T 13 C 4 (338) |
| Let Me make the one distinction for you which you cannot | T 13 G 4 (352) |
| sin, and it is this distinction which makes salvation possible. For | T 19 C 1 (517) |
| choice at all is this distinction. And herein lies the difference | T 26 D 4 (707) |
| with yourself in making this distinction. You may be tempted to | W 9 L 3 (15 |
| thoughts. We have made this distinction before, and will again. You | W 10 L 1 (17) |
| is essential to make no distinction between what you believe to | W 17 L 3 (30) |
| Try to make as little distinction as possible between a situation | W 38 L 4 (62) |
| can never be a meaningful distinction made between what is untrue | W 140 L 9 (309) |
| because it is a difficult distinction to perceive. It is concealed | W 152 L 4 (321) |
| it. He made a clear distinction, still obscure to us, between | U 6 A 3 U(10) |
| DISTINCTIONS................23 | |
| miracle, however, makes no such distinctions. It corrects errors BECAUSE they | T 1 B 51j (16) |
| equal ease. It makes NO distinctions among misperceptions. Its SOLE concern | T 2 A 14 (22) |
| Being is completely without these distinctions. It is a state in | T 4 H 5 (97) |
| threat, but does not make distinctions between two entirely different kinds | T 9 G 3 (236) |
| The miracle makes no distinctions in the names by which | T 27 G 5 (749) |
| in that choice are false distinctions gone, illusory alternatives laid by | T 31 H 5 (864) |
| the previous ones, without making distinctions of any kind. Whatever you | W 3 L 1 (5) |
| you not to make artificial distinctions. Every thought that occurs to | W 16 L 4 (28) |
| else. We will make no distinctions because there are no distinctions | W 38 L 3 (62) |
| distinctions because there are no distinctions. 4. In the | W 38 L 3 (62) |
| in fact, not to make distinctions of this kind at all | W 43 L 7 (73) |
| levels, no divergences and no distinctions. It is like itself, unchanged | W 127 L 1 (258) |
| If it could make such distinctions it would have to judge | W 127 L 2 (258) |
| you see. All separation, all distinctions, and the multitude of differences | W 130 L 4 (266) |
| not make a thousand meaningless distinctions, nor attempt to bring with | W 130 L 7 (267) |
| Son, for He makes no distinctions in what is Himself and | W 132 L 12 (275) |
| cures. It does not make distinctions among unrealities. Nor does it | W 140 L 6 (308) |
| This is the simplest of distinctions, yet the most obscure. But | W 152 L 4 (321) |
| so too are illusions without distinctions. The one answer to sickness | M 9 A 6 M(27) |
| fail. He need make no distinctions among the problems he perceives | M 17 A 7 M(42) |
| Now there are no distinctions. Differences have disappeared and Love | M 29 A 5 M(67) |
| it fits? Therefore we make distinctions, so that prayer can be | S 2 B 9 S(15) |
| S 3 C 1 Distinctions therefore must be made between | S 3 C 1 S(21) |
| DISTINGUISH.................10 | |
| Its SOLE concern is to distinguish between truth on the one | T 2 A 14 (22) |
| WILL teach you how to distinguish between pain and joy, and | T 7 K 5 (184) |
| love. The Holy Spirit cannot distinguish among degrees of error, for | T 8 I 5 (212) |
| another. His function is to distinguish ONLY between the false and | T 8 I 5 (212) |
| It is easy to distinguish grandeur from grandiosity because love | T 9 G 8 (237) |
| can you finally learn to distinguish the possible from the impossible | T 10 F 11 (267) |
| of this, for you cannot distinguish between advance and retreat. Some | T 18 F 1 (492) |
| totally undisciplined, and you cannot distinguish between joy and sorrow, pleasure | W 20 L 2 (34) |
| 3. Learn to distinguish situations which are poorly suited | W 111 RIII 3 (228) |
| tests by which you can distinguish everything from nothing, you will | W 133 L 5 (278) |
| DISTINGUISHED...............1 | |
| if it is to be distinguished from illusion: The special love | T 16 E 7 (436) |
| DISTORT.....................15 | |
| the belief that man can distort the Creations of God, INCLUDING | T 2 A 7 (21) |
| of the world. They can distort or correct, depending on what | T 2 B 7 (24) |
| that are almost impossible to distort, but man is very inventive | T 3 C 6 (49) |
| FOR this. The mind can distort its function, but it cannot | T 4 H 4 (97) |
| ego uses projection ONLY to distort your perception both of yourself | T 6 C 4 (134) |
| is its GOAL, it WILL distort its perception of the body | T 8 G 11 (205) |
| how what you want can distort what you see and hear | T 8 H 9 (210) |
| this IS real. You cannot DISTORT reality and KNOW WHAT IT | T 8 J 16 (218) |
| IS. And if you DO distort reality, you will experience anxiety | T 8 J 16 (218) |
| NEED. The ego will therefore DISTORT love, and teach you that | T 11 E 3 (291) |
| change it, render it inept, distort it, twist it, or reduce | W 136 L 2 (291) |
| die, or suffer sickness or distort the truth in any way | W 136 L 11 (293) |
| in which the ego would distort the truth will not deceive | W 196 L 3 (438) |
| interfere with Your creation, and distort it into sickly forms. Let | W 514 L 1 (514) |
| substitute for God, and therefore distort the purpose of prayer. The | S 1 D 7 S(9) |
| DISTORTED...................36 | |
| OWN perception of themselves is distorted. The miracle worker can ONLY | T 1 B 36b (8) |
| of anything, their perception becomes distorted. When this occurs, the whole | T 1 B 41a (9) |
| occurred if he had not distorted his perception of truth, and | T 1 B 51g (15) |
| Fantasies of any kind are distorted forms of thinking because they | T 1 C 5 (19) |
| are engaged arise from the distorted belief that the body can | T 2 B 27 (28) |
| function of perception, actually a distorted form of creation, then permitted | T 3 F 9 (59) |
| NEVER attacks. YOURS is so distorted that you believe I was | T 4 E 11 (88) |
| accepting as real some very distorted associations. --- | T 4 F 11 (91) |
| developed consistently. It is the distorted product of the misapplication of | T 7 I 6 (179) |
| the laws of God, by distorted minds which are misusing their | T 7 I 6 (179) |
| for perception alone can be distorted. ONLY perception can be sick | T 8 I 1 (211) |
| 2 Wrong perception is DISTORTED WILLING, which wants things to | T 8 I 2 (211) |
| dissociation is. Dissociation is a distorted process of thinking whereby two | T 14 D 4 (371) |
| bring this about is so distorted that it would imprison what | T 16 B 2 (425) |
| everything you see is grossly distorted and completely out of perspective | T 16 G 6 (445) |
| go your hold on the distorted frame of reference which seemed | T 16 G 6 (445) |
| fantasy. B. Fantasy and Distorted Perception T | T 17 B 0 (452) |
| past grievances, no matter how distorted the associations by which you | T 17 C 3 (457) |
| s eyes. Its vision IS distorted, and the messages it transmits | T 18 J 3 (507) |
| the dusty edge of its distorted world the ego would lay | T 19 J 6 (539) |
| an error in perception, a distorted --- Manuscript | T 22 D 4 (614) |
| form of nothing. To this distorted form of vision, the outside | T 22 D 5 (615) |
| is not there MUST be distorted perception, and must perceive illusions | T 22 D 7 (616) |
| is a part of a distorted script, which cannot be interpreted | T 30 H 6 (832) |
| opposite, making every attempt, however distorted and fantastic it might be | W 70 L 4 (131) |
| it is apt to be distorted and to be perceived as | W 134 L 1 (281) |
| confused, bewildered memory of this distorted tale. Gods Son can | W 153 L 14 (327) |
| are a memory now so distorted that you merely hold a | W 183 L 4 (394) |
| you gave its aspects have distorted what you see but have | W 184 L 13 (401) |
| as they are, or a distorted image of yourself, confused, bewildered | W 186 L 12 (408) |
| make the strange and the distorted seem more clear? What else | W 259 L 1 (504) |
| oppressing it, and showing me distorted forms of pain? Yet in | W 293 L 1 (542) |
| Gods Judgment on this distorted world redeemed it and made | M 12 A 4 M(31) |
| and brings witness of the distorted world back to the mind | M 20 A 3 M(49) |
| do not correct mistakes, and distorted perception does not heal. Step | M 23 A 5 M(55) |
| forgiveness now become, and how distorted is the end it seeks | S 2 C 6 S(16) |