| |
|
PREFERABLY..................6
|
| repeated several times a day, preferably in a different place each | W 1 IN 3 W(1) |
| four longer practice periods, each preferably to last a full five | W 38 L 4 (62) |
| repeat todays idea, or preferably both. If temptations arise, a | W 36 L 11 (66) |
| repeating it very slowly, and preferably with eyes closed. Think of | W 41 L 9 (69) |
| statements for a short while, preferably with your eyes closed if | W 61 L 5 (113) |
| minute or so in silence, preferably with your eyes closed, and | W 72 L 12 (139) |
| |
|
PREFERENCE..................8
|
| belongs to you DESPITE your preference. T 11 C 9 | T 11 C 8 (285) |
| in a false attraction, your preference to the holy instant, which | T 20 G 9 (565) |
| of illusions can show is preference, not reality. What relevance has | T 26 H 5 (716) |
| not reality. What relevance has preference to the truth? Illusions are | T 26 H 5 (716) |
| illusions, and are false. Your preference gives them no reality. Not | T 26 H 5 (716) |
| speaks for Heaven as a preference to this world which death | T 26 H 10 (717) |
| you will give it overwhelming preference. Nor delay an instant in | T 27 D 6 (739) |
| answers in the form of preference. Which sin do you prefer | T 27 E 4 (742) |
| |
|
PREFERENCES.................1
|
| it has no will, no preferences, and no doubts. It does | T 28 G 1 (779) |
| |
|
PREFERRED...................7
|
| their true Authorship, but men preferred to be anonymous when they | T 3 H 7 (64) |
| you. It is what you preferred to KEEP that has no | T 15 K 6 (421) |
| you heard because you have preferred to place still greater faith | T 16 C 9 (429) |
| around what you would have preferred. Here, you are free to | T 18 C 1 (484) |
| the engine of destruction be PREFERRED, and chosen to replace the | T 20 I 4 (571) |
| another outcome seen to be preferred. You are deceived if you | T 31 A 11 (839) |
| never change unless the mind preferred the body change in its | T 31 C 4 (845) |
| |
|
PREFERS.....................7
|
| suits its purposes, while it prefers different parts of another aspect | T 15 F 7 (401) |
| found another son which he prefers to them. T 24 | T 24 H 1 (665) |
| who can say that he prefers the darkness, and maintain he | T 25 G 2 (683) |
| keep the ones which he prefers, and find the safety that | T 26 G 1 (714) |
| in the dream His Son prefers to his reality. He must | T 29 D 2 (790) |
| is simply what the mind prefers. Its hierarchy of values is | M 9 A 3 M(26) |
| cannot be deceived. Perhaps he prefers other words, or only one | M 17 A 10 M(43) |
| |
|
PREJUDICED..................2
|
| the ego because of its prejudiced judgment. Perceiving it as fearful | T 5 H 5 (121) |
| other. Without love is justice prejudiced and weak. And love without | T 25 I 12 (694) |
| |
|
PRELIMINARY.................2
|
| This is a very preliminary step, and the only one | T 6 F 10 (146) |
| it. This is still a preliminary step, since having and being | T 6 G 8 (149) |
| |
|
PREMATURE...................1
|
| be an advantage in his premature acceptance of the course merely | M 25 A 3 M(58) |
| |
|
PREMISE.....................12
|
| one inconceivable thought as its premise, can only produce ideas which | T 4 B 2 (71) |
| consider the validity of the premise itself because this premise is | T 4 C 10 (79) |
| the premise itself because this premise is its FOUNDATION. The ego | T 4 C 10 (79) |
| the moment he accepts any premise at all, and no one | T 6 A 2 (128) |
| This is its totally insane premise, and so it proceeds accordingly | T 7 F 3 (165) |
| he may begin with the premise, I am a miserable sinner | T 9 D 1 (228) |
| Yet that IS its insane premise, which is carefully hidden in | T 10 A 2 (252) |
| relationship starts from a different premise. Each one has looked within | T 22 A 3 (604) |
| 6. The first premise is that God gives you | W 66 L 6 (122) |
| do not accept the first premise. 7. The second | W 66 L 6 (122) |
| 7. The second premise is that God has given | W 66 L 7 (122) |
| himself. Here is the basic premise which enthrones the thought of | W 170 L 9 (379) |
| |
|
PREMISES....................19
|
| Given these three wholly irrational premises, the equally irrational conclusion that | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| can be expected from insane premises except an insane conclusion? | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| consider the sanity of the premises on which it rests. You | T 6 A 2 (128) |
| you must be accepting false premises AND TEACHING THEM TO OTHERS | T 6 B 4 (129) |
| does not exist. Fidelity to premises is a law of mind | T 6 E 11 (142) |
| result of the egos premises. The Kingdom is the result | T 7 J 7 (182) |
| Kingdom is the result of premises, just as this world is | T 7 J 7 (182) |
| look at the egos premises, but NOT at their logical | T 7 J 8 (182) |
| the same thing with the premises of God? T 7 | T 7 J 8 (182) |
| the logical outcome of His premises. His thinking has established them | T 7 J 9 (182) |
| may be, they are the premises which will determine what you | T 7 J 9 (182) |
| only if the two basic premises on which the egos | T 8 H 6 (209) |
| ARE a body. Without these premises, sickness is completely inconceivable. | T 8 H 6 (209) |
| ALL possible outcomes to which premises give rise to judge them | T 8 H 7 (210) |
| us, then, think about the premises for a while, as we | W 66 L 5 (122) |
| as you think about the premises on which our conclusion rests | W 66 L 10 (123) |
| there. This follows from the premises from which the darkness comes | W 91 L 2 (174) |
| way, you will perceive the premises on which the idea stands | W 170 L 4 (377) |
| rests, how questionable are its premises, how doubtful its results, the | W 184 L 7 (399) |
| |
|
PREOCCUPATION...............5
|
| OVERLOOKS the present in its preoccupation with the past and its | T 16 H 2 (448) |
| has always been the great preoccupation of the world. And everyone | T 31 E 14 (853) |
| projected outward. The minds preoccupation with the past is the | W 8 L 1 (13) |
| of imposition, fear, foreboding, or preoccupation. Any problem as yet unsettled | W 26 L 6 (45) |
| At least, such misuse offers preoccupation and perhaps pride in the | M 25 A 1 M(58) |
| |
|
PREOCCUPATIONS..............1
|
| 4 F 9 Ideational preoccupations with problems set up to | T 4 F 9 (91) |
| |
|
PREOCCUPIED.................13
|
| egos, and is therefore continually preoccupied with the scarcity principle which | T 4 C 7 (78) |
| very fact that you are preoccupied with the idea of escaping | T 4 G 6 (94) |
| you allow yourselves to become preoccupied with the temporal, you ARE | T 9 K 15 (251) |
| not hear, for you are preoccupied with your own voice. And | T 12 E 6 (323) |
| wise to let yourself become preoccupied with every step you take | T 30 B 1 (809) |
| a tendency to become pointlessly preoccupied. Further, since these exercises are | W 4 L 4 (7) |
| Lesson 8. My mind is preoccupied with past thoughts. | W 8 L 0 (13) |
| with: But my mind is preoccupied with past thoughts. 5 | W 8 L 4 (14) |
| occur in which you become preoccupied with irrelevant thoughts. Return to | W 43 L 6 (73) |
| 8) My mind is preoccupied with past thoughts. I see | W 52 RI 3 (94) |
| thoughts, and my mind is preoccupied with the past. What, then | W 52 RI 3 (94) |
| because your mind is so preoccupied with false self-images. Four or | W 67 L 5 (125) |
| goals. You have been quite preoccupied with how extremely different the | W 181 L 4 (389) |
| |
|
PREOCCUPY...................2
|
| at all. While thoughtless ideas preoccupy your mind, the truth is | W 8 L 3 (13) |
| of attack and counterattack will preoccupy him, and people his entire | W 22 L 1 (37) |
| |
|
PREPARATION.................16
|
| will also need them for preparation. Without this, you may become | T 3 A 1 (46) |
| on these steps without careful preparation, or awe will be confused | T 3 A 3 (46) |
| beyond question, which is the preparation for BEING without question. As | T 6 H 9 (152) |
| prepare YOURSELF for love. The preparation for the holy instant belongs | T 18 E 6 (491) |
| have spent a lifetime in preparation, and have indeed achieved their | T 18 H 4 (500) |
| me by only this ONE preparation, and practice doing nothing else | T 18 H 6 (501) |
| of God DOES need some preparation. Only the sane can look | T 19 L 4 (543) |
| make itself at home. No preparation can be made that would | T 27 D 4 (739) |
| do them. They need no preparation. They are numbered, running from | W 1 IN 2 W(1) |
| will use the day in preparation for the time at night | W 92 L 10 (179) |
| time be spent in happy preparation for the next five minutes | W 98 L 10 (196) |
| go to sleep. Our only preparation is to let our interfering | W 140 L 11 (309) |
| Let us begin our preparation with some understanding of the | W 140 RIV 3 (311) |
| with time devoted to the preparation of your mind to learn | W 140 RIV 5 (312) |
| 6. After your preparation, merely read each of the | W 140 RIV 6 (312) |
| the least we give to preparation for a day in which | W 153 L 15 (327) |