| FOLLY.......................7 | |
| attack is understanding LOST. The folly of pursuing guilt as goal | T 30 F 2 (823) |
| be seen as mere eccentric folly, and this course appears to | W 134 L 1 (281) |
| himself? And herein lies the folly of defense; it gives illusions | W 135 L 1 (285) |
| and cease to play with folly. It is found at any | W 136 L 14 (294) |
| strength so great attack is folly, or a silly game a | W 153 L 6 (325) |
| but this one thing is folly to believe. In this one | W 191 L 4 (422) |
| In between, many kinds of folly are possible. M 25 | M 25 A 1 M(58) |
| FOOD........................2 | |
| by weather or fatigue, by food and drink, or any laws | W 136 L 18 (294) |
| the air I breathe, the food by which I am sustained | W 222 L 1 (464) |
| FOOLISH.....................57 | |
| is an example of the foolish consistency which his own false | T 1 B 52b (17) |
| yourself. Do not embark on foolish journeys, because they are indeed | T 4 A 2 (70) |
| cross should be the last foolish journey for every mind. Do | T 4 A 3 (70) |
| it as your OWN last foolish journey, you are also free | T 4 A 3 (70) |
| the loss of power, the foolish journey of the ego in | T 4 A 3 (70) |
| the crucifixion was the last foolish journey that the Sonship need | T 6 B 2 (129) |
| God has set himself is foolish indeed, --- | T 11 J 8 (308) |
| are tempted to undertake a foolish journey that would lead AWAY | T 12 G 14 (333) |
| your goal, and RECOGNIZE how foolish it has been. Be glad | T 13 G 6 (352) |
| if a brother asks a foolish thing of you to do | T 16 B 3 (425) |
| not mean to do a foolish thing that would hurt either | T 16 B 3 (425) |
| one WILL hurt the other. Foolish requests are foolish for the | T 16 B 3 (425) |
| the other. Foolish requests are foolish for the simple reason that | T 16 B 3 (425) |
| Only the Holy Spirit recognizes foolish needs as well as real | T 16 B 3 (425) |
| We will take the last foolish journey AWAY from truth together | T 16 E 12 (437) |
| 21 B 2 How foolish it is to attempt to | T 21 B 2 (574) |
| by you. Let not your foolish fancies frighten you. What is | T 24 H 5 (666) |
| but a vain imagining, a foolish wish, with no effects. Your | T 27 C 7 (735) |
| forgiveness, and is true. How foolish and insane it is to | T 27 G 6 (749) |
| may look together on its foolish cause, and laugh with Him | T 27 I 9 (758) |
| YOURSELF does not exist. How foolish and insane it is to | T 31 D 10 (848) |
| the world and all the foolish thoughts of the world. You | W 41 L 7 (69) |
| surety. Let no idle and foolish thoughts enter to | W 50 L 5 (88) |
| in spite of your own foolish ideas to the contrary. | W 65 L 7 (120) |
| but Gods. Dismiss all foolish magical beliefs today, and hold | W 76 L 10 (150) |
| you this, and realize how foolish are the laws you thought | W 76 L 11 (151) |
| Yet this is no more foolish than to believe the body | W 92 L 2 (177) |
| deceived, deceiving and afraid of foolish fantasies and savage dreams; and | W 93 L 2 (180) |
| God. Then put away your foolish self-images, and spend the rest | W 93 L 8 (181) |
| all the little thoughts and foolish goals you pass as you | W 100 L 8 (201) |
| to hold you back? What foolish goal can keep you from | W 100 L 8 (201) |
| place he cannot find. Leave foolish thoughts like these behind today | W 131 L 9 (270) |
| real world to replace the foolish images that we held dear | W 131 L 10 (271) |
| bluster and to terrify the foolish dreamer who believes in them | W 134 L 11 (283) |
| you. Throughout the day, as foolish little things appear to raise | W 135 L 27 (290) |
| the place of all the foolish thoughts that ever were imagined | W 137 L 15 (299) |
| is recognized as but a foolish, trivial mistake. | W 138 L 11 (302) |
| be cleared of all the foolish cobwebs which the world would | W 139 L 12 (306) |
| is seen. It is a foolish thought, a silly dream, not | W 156 L 6 (338) |
| many years on just this foolish thought. The past is gone | W 156 L 7 (338) |
| down all defense as merely foolish. And your arms indeed would | W 170 L 5 (378) |
| And through Its use, all foolish separations disappear which kept us | W 184 L 14 (401) |
| simplicity avoids the snares the foolish convolutions of the worlds | W 189 L 6 (417) |
| can learn to see these foolish applications, and deny the meaning | W 196 L 2 (438) |
| perceive a miracle instead. How foolish to believe that They could | W 197 L 7 (444) |
| that They could die! How foolish to believe you can attack | W 197 L 7 (444) |
| For what could be more foolish than to seek and seek | W 200 L 3 (449) |
| the thoughts of sin my foolish mind made up. And thanks | W 229 L 2 (471) |
| Itself. 2. How foolish are our fears! Would You | W 240 L 2 (483) |
| truth. I have had many foolish thoughts about myself and my | W 278 W6 2 (525) |
| 1. How foolish, Father, to believe Your Son | W 331 L 1 (584) |
| Your Son, forgetting all the foolish toys I made as I | W 346 L 1 (600) |
| is mad, and vengeance merely foolish fantasy. We have been saved | W 360 L 5 (617) |
| that defenses are but the foolish guardians of mad illusions. The | M 5 G 1 M(14) |
| with contempt; give up these foolish thoughts. They are too small | M 16 A 3 M(40) |
| fear, and only this. How foolish to be so afraid of | M 17 A 6 M(42) |
| He is timeless. Forget your foolish images, your sense of frailty | M 30 A 7 M(70) |
| FOOLISHLY...................1 | |
| verbally, if he is speaking foolishly, because he needs correction at | T 9 A 2 (223) |
| FOOLISHNESS.................8 | |
| us forget the concepts foolishness, and merely think of this | T 31 E 10 (852) |
| power to end all this foolishness forever. And foolishness it is | W 41 L 2 (68) |
| all this foolishness forever. And foolishness it is, despite the serious | W 41 L 2 (68) |
| we would not exchange for foolishness the endless joy our function | W 153 L 8 (325) |
| We have gone beyond such foolishness. We cannot judge ourselves, nor | W 154 L 1 (329) |
| 4. Peace to such foolishness! The time has come to | W 190 L 4 (419) |
| he will not perceive its foolishness, nor even see that it | W 196 L 6 (439) |
| life alone must be but foolishness. For there is One Who | W 242 L 1 (486) |
| FOOLPROOF...................1 | |
| it. The case may be foolproof, but it is NOT God-proof | T 5 H 11 (122) |
| FOOT........................4 | |
| than you think, and your foot is planted firmly on it | T 16 D 9 (433) |
| any form has placed your foot upon the twisted stairway that | T 23 C 22 (638) |
| and as he lifts his foot to stride ahead, a star | W 134 L 12 (283) |
| sight and obstacles behind. Your foot has reached the lawns that | W 194 L 1 (432) |
| FOOTPRINTS..................2 | |
| it has entered in. Your footprints lighten up the world, for | T 26 J 7 (725) |
| to everlasting life. Our shining footprints point the way to truth | W 124 L 2 (250) |
| FOOTSTEPS...................13 | |
| s Will. No little, faltering footsteps that you may take can | T 18 D 5 (488) |
| truth. The shaky and unsteady footsteps of illusion is not our | W 107 L 7 (217) |
| see, and walk with lightened footsteps as we go to do | W 123 L 4 (248) |
| peace. Our practicing becomes the footsteps lightening up the way for | W 134 L 14 (283) |
| His loving Voice guiding your footsteps into quiet ways, where you | W 153 L 18 (328) |
| serve yourself, and set their footsteps on the way | W 155 L 5 (333) |
| you to follow in your footsteps, as you walk with certainty | W 155 L 9 (334) |
| it will come with certain footsteps when the time has come | W 163 L 3 (356) |
| faith upheld more surely. Our footsteps have not been unwavering, and | W 170 RV 1 (381) |
| call us back. Quicken our footsteps now, that we may walk | W 170 RV 3 (381) |
| and He will guide your footsteps. He will not desert His | W 200 L 9 (451) |
| the way and makes our footsteps sure. To Him we leave | W 360 L 1 (616) |
| house. He will direct your footsteps surely, and your words sincere | S 2 D 3 S(18) |
| FORBIDDEN...................3 | |
| of only ONE tree was forbidden to man in his symbolic | T 3 I 4 (67) |
| But GOD could not have forbidden it, or it could not | T 3 I 4 (67) |
| tree which was forbidden was named the tree of | T 3 I 4 (68) |