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PROVIDE.....................15
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| BELONGS to you. I will provide the opportunities to do them | T 1 B 26c (4) |
| Spirit, I could come to provide the model for HOW TO | T 5 D 11 (106) |
| conditions, which you can neither provide nor understand, you will become | T 11 F 9 (295) |
| nothing their wills will not provide that offers them ANYTHING of | T 13 H 10 (356) |
| your perception, and SEEM to provide reasons for not letting it | T 15 C 4 (391) |
| suit the ego better. They provide striking examples, both of the | T 18 C 2 (484) |
| means, is inconceivable. He will provide the means to ANYONE who | T 18 F 3 (493) |
| truth itself is given to provide the means, and GUARANTEE the | T 24 G 12 (664) |
| is wicked, and unable to provide the love and shelter innocence | T 31 E 3 (850) |
| your function of forgiveness, and provide you with a justification for | W 64 L 1 (117) |
| which the bodys eyes provide for self-deception. Strength and light | W 92 L 8 (179) |
| cannot perceive its meaning, nor provide a guide to teach you | W 134 L 13 (283) |
| You Who gave them will provide the means by which I | W 316 L 2 (567) |
| course might be said to provide you with a means of | M 1 A 2 M(1) |
| contributions an earthly therapist can provide. Yet there are times and | P 2 A 1 P(1) |
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PROVIDED....................18
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| the real means is ALREADY provided, and does not involve any | T 2 B 33 (30) |
| how the mind CAN work, provided you fully recognize that it | T 4 C 3 (76) |
| only under constant, clear-cut direction, provided by a Teacher Who can | T 11 F 5 (294) |
| sorts of sources underneath awareness, provided that they are not the | T 13 D 1 (341) |
| depend for miracles has been provided FOR you. Gods Son | T 14 G 8 (383) |
| if the body is destroyed, provided that you see not the | T 15 K 7 (422) |
| useful to the Holy Spirit, provided you let Him use it | T 16 A 1 (424) |
| one; the other will be provided. A purpose such as this | T 18 F 3 (493) |
| looks on innocence at last, provided it is seen and recognized | T 25 I 12 (694) |
| be RECEIVED. The answer is provided everywhere. Yet it is only | T 27 E 6 (742) |
| enemy. Sometimes a friend, perhaps, provided that your separate interests made | T 29 A 3 (784) |
| source of salvation is acceptable, provided that it will not work | W 71 L 3 (134) |
| think that it will be provided for unless it makes its | W 135 L 16 (288) |
| to the home which God provided for His Son? Is fear | W 160 L 4 (347) |
| accept the gifts which grace provided you. You carry them back | W 169 L 14 (376) |
| the needed means are happily provided. Who can grieve or suffer | W 314 L 1 (565) |
| opportunities to teach will be provided for him. M 3 | M 3 A 1 M(4) |
| you can accept will be provided, and not one need you | M 27 A 4 M(63) |
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PROVIDES....................13
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| nothing at all. This emptiness provides the screen for the misuse | T 2 A 1 (20) |
| has internal consistency, and this provides the basis for the continuity | T 4 C 14 (80) |
| very simple learning situation, it provides the Guide Who TELLS you | T 9 D 10 (230) |
| certain very specific guidelines He provides for any situation, but remember | T 17 G 1 (472) |
| looked at thus, the world provides the means by which this | T 27 H 4 (752) |
| the empty space which meaninglessness provides. The ego rushes in frantically | W 13 L 2 (22) |
| is no remedy the world provides that can effect a change | W 140 L 7 (308) |
| this lesson well. The world provides no safety. It is rooted | W 153 L 1 (324) |
| brother whom you meet today provides another chance to let Christ | W 158 L 10 (343) |
| kindly care Christs charity provides. They need the love with | W 159 L 8 (345) |
| can bestow. Experience that grace provides will end in time, for | W 169 L 12 (375) |
| Will. And thus His Will provides the means to guarantee that | W 193 L 1 (428) |
| Across the bridge that He provides are dreams all carried to | W 280 W7 1 (528) |
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PROVING.....................2
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| purpose now, the goal of proving this is impossible. Heaven has | T 19 D 9 (522) |
| does their value lie in proving anything; achievements from the past | M 26 A 3 M(60) |
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PROVISIONS..................2
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| theory of yourself, with no provisions made for evidence beyond itself | T 24 H 10 (667) |
| unless it makes its own provisions. Time becomes a future emphasis | W 135 L 16 (288) |
| |
|
PROVISO.....................1
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| search very actively, makes one proviso; do not FIND it. Its | T 11 E 1 (290) |
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PROVOKE.....................1
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| ALREADY. Now the answer will provoke attack, unless you quickly straighten | T 30 B 2 (810) |
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PROVOKED....................1
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| makes attack seem reasonable, honestly provoked, and righteous in the name | W 153 L 2 (324) |
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PROVOKING...................2
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| small assaults upon its innocence, provoking it to irritation, and at | T 31 E 3 (850) |
| mind for fear thoughts, anxiety provoking situations, offending personalities or events | W 34 L 3 (55) |
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|
PSEUDO-BEING................1
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| appearance of the truth. Its pseudo-being brought to what is real | W 138 L 11 (302) |
| |
|
PSEUDO-CREATION.............1
|
| the self-concept, itself but a pseudo-creation, make this ugly sound seem | P 3 G 2 P(14) |
| |
|
PSEUDO-QUESTION.............1
|
| 27 E 5 A pseudo-question has no answer. It DICTATES | T 27 E 5 (742) |
| |
|
PSYCHE......................4
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| in his view of the psyche as forever irreconcilable. They were | T 3 F 2 (57) |
| In OUR picture of the psyche, there is an unconscious level | T 3 F 2 (57) |
| questioning compartment in the post-separation psyche which man created for himself | T 3 F 4 (57) |
| conflict. One part of the psyche perceives another part as on | T 3 F 5 (58) |
| |
|
PSYCHIC.....................5
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| 26. ARE PSYCHIC POWERS DESIRABLE? | M 26 0 0 M(60) |
| Certainly there are many psychic powers that are clearly in | M 26 A 2 M(60) |
| may still be deceived by psychic powers. As investment has been | M 26 A 5 M(61) |
| the Holy Spirit would restore. Psychic abilities have been used to | M 26 A 6 M(61) |
| service. Those who have developed psychic powers have merely let some | M 26 A 6 M(61) |
| |
|
PSYCHOANALYTIC..............2
|
| thought. This is the usual psychoanalytic approach. It DOES allay guilt | T 2 E 6 (40) |
| ABOVE the miracle level. All psychoanalytic theorists have made some contribution | T 2 E 11 (42) |
| |
|
PSYCHOLOGICAL...............2
|
| set is among the better psychological concepts. Actually, it is used | T 5 I 1 (124) |
| is perfectly clear in considering psychological tests of maximal performance. You | T 7 D 2 (159) |
| |
|
PSYCHOLOGIST................2
|
| This is understandable to the psychologist, and does not produce surprise | T 4 F 11 (92) |
| is a symptom of the psychologists ability to accept as | T 4 F 11 (92) |
| |
|
PSYCHOLOGISTS...............3
|
| philosophers have recognized for centuries. Psychologists are generally quite deficient in | T 4 C 16 (80) |
| a part. That is why psychologists are concentrating increasingly on the | T 4 C 16 (80) |
| T 4 F 11 Psychologists are in a good position | T 4 F 11 (91) |
| |
|
PSYCHOLOGY..................2
|
| that way in the past? Psychology rests on the principle of | T 4 C 3 (76) |
| model for HOW TO THINK. Psychology has become the study of | T 5 D 11 (106) |
| |
|
PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC...........1
|
| in God were necessary to psychotherapeutic success. Nor is belief in | P 3 C 4 P(6) |
| |
|
PSYCHOTHERAPIST.............13
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| you. If he is a psychotherapist, he is more likely to | T 9 D 1 (228) |
| by analyzing darkness as the psychotherapist does, or like the theologian | T 9 D 6 (229) |
| part of teaching. Perhaps the psychotherapist does not understand that healing | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
| D. The Role of the Psychotherapist P 3 | P 3 D 0 P(8) |
| 3 D 1 The psychotherapist is a leader in the | P 3 D 1 P(8) |
| by the limitations of the psychotherapist, as it is limited by | P 3 D 2 P(8) |
| is quite possible for the psychotherapist to seem to fail. It | P 3 D 3 P(8) |
| In a sense, the egoless psychotherapist is an abstraction that stands | P 3 D 4 P(8) |
| P(9) The psychotherapist becomes his patient, working through | P 3 D 4 P(9) |
| difficult problems with which the psychotherapist must deal. In fact, this | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
| 3 E 10 The psychotherapist, then, has a tremendous responsibility | P 3 E 10 P(11) |
| justified. It is therefore the psychotherapists function to teach that | P 3 E 10 P(11) |
| not long remain; the perfect psychotherapist is but a glimmer of | P 3 F 3 P(12) |
| |
|
PSYCHOTHERAPISTS............2
|
| literally AFRAID of them. Many psychotherapists attempt to help people who | T 2 E 5 (40) |
| Him. We are all His psychotherapists, for He would have us | P 2 A 5 P(2) |
| |
|
PSYCHOTHERAPY...............41
|
| can EXPLAIN what happens in psychotherapy. Nothing real DOES. Nothing real | T 9 D 5 (229) |
| Volume V: Urtext Psychotherapy: Purpose, Process and Practice. | P 0 0 0 P(1) |
| 1. AN INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOTHERAPY: P 1 | P 1 A 0 P(1) |
| P 1 A 1 . Psychotherapy is the only form of | P 1 A 1 P(1) |
| this world seem real indeed. Psychotherapy is necessary so that an | P 1 A 1 P(1) |
| 2. THE PURPOSE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY A. Introduction | P 2 A 0 P(1) |
| Very simply, the purpose of psychotherapy is to remove the blocks | P 2 A 1 P(1) |
| is the proper purpose of psychotherapy. Could anything be holier? For | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
| Could anything be holier? For psychotherapy, correctly understood, teaches forgiveness and | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
| P 2 A 4 Psychotherapy, then, must restore to his | P 2 A 4 P(2) |
| he is ready to go. Psychotherapy can only save him time | P 2 A 5 P(2) |
| and He is never wrong. Psychotherapy under His direction is one | P 2 A 5 P(2) |
| whatever routes He chooses, all psychotherapy leads to God in the | P 2 A 5 P(2) |
| 3. THE PROCESS OF PSYCHOTHERAPY A. Introduction | P 3 0 0 P(3) |
| P 3 A 1 Psychotherapy is a process that changes | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
| a more beneficent self-concept, but psychotherapy can hardly be expected to | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
| magical powers he seeks in psychotherapy. He wants to make the | P 3 A 3 P(3) |
| B. The Limits on Psychotherapy P 3 | P 3 B 0 P(4) |
| outcome is rarely achieved. But psychotherapy begins with the realization that | P 3 B 1 P(4) |
| of the mind, and in psychotherapy those have come together who | P 3 B 1 P(4) |
| P 3 B 2 Psychotherapy itself cannot be creative. This | P 3 B 2 P(4) |
| it sets a limit on psychotherapy because it restricts its aims | P 3 B 3 P(4) |
| 3 B 4 Ideally, psychotherapy is a series of holy | P 3 B 4 P(5) |
| The Place of Religion in Psychotherapy P 3 | P 3 C 0 P(5) |
| religion has no place in psychotherapy, but it also has no | P 3 C 2 P(5) |
| elaboration here. Religion is experience; psychotherapy is experience. At the highest | P 3 C 2 P(5) |
| constitutes a reasonable goal for psychotherapy. This will come when psychotherapy | P 3 C 4 P(6) |
| psychotherapy. This will come when psychotherapy is complete, for where there | P 3 C 4 P(6) |
| God, and some forms of psychotherapy have nothing to do with | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
| God Himself. The process of psychotherapy is the return to sanity | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
| religion heals, so must true psychotherapy be religious. But both have | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
| is so? And what is psychotherapy except a help in just | P 3 C 9 P(7) |
| As all therapy is psychotherapy, so all illness is mental | P 3 E 1 P(9) |
| say again, all therapy is psychotherapy. To heal the sick is | P 3 E 3 P(9) |
| central task; the core of psychotherapy. The therapist is seen as | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
| than that is asked of psychotherapy; no less than all he | P 3 F 3 P(12) |
| 1 The process of psychotherapy, then, can be defined simply | P 3 G 1 P(14) |
| is the final goal of psychotherapy. How is it reached? The | P 3 G 6 P(15) |
| is His home, into which psychotherapy invites Him. What is symptom | P 3 H 2 P(16) |
| 4. THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY A. The Selection of | P 4 0 0 P(19) |
| B. Is Psychotherapy a Profession? | P 4 B 0 P(21) |