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ANGER.......................89
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| 1 The relationship of anger to attack is obvious, but | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| but the inevitable association of anger and FEAR is not always | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| is not always so clear. Anger ALWAYS involves PROJECTION OF SEPARATION | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| entirely ones own responsibility. Anger cannot occur unless you believe | T 6 A 1 (128) |
| done TO THEMSELVES. Projection means anger, anger fosters assault, and assault | T 6 B 3 (129) |
| TO THEMSELVES. Projection means anger, anger fosters assault, and assault promotes | T 6 B 3 (129) |
| its destruction does NOT justify anger. To the extent to which | T 6 B 4 (129) |
| persecuted. If you respond with anger you must be equating yourself | T 6 B 4 (129) |
| them falsely as justifications for anger. T 6 B 7 | T 6 B 6 (130) |
| give in to anger and assault would NOT be | T 6 B 12 (132) |
| of the crucifixion entirely without anger because their own sense of | T 6 B 14 (132) |
| a means of justifying attack. Anger without projection is impossible. | T 6 C 3 (134) |
| it in both. Instead of anger this arouses love for both | T 6 C 5 (135) |
| projection there can be no anger, but it is also true | T 7 I 1 (178) |
| inevitable association between projection and anger can be finally undone. | T 7 I 2 (178) |
| will have laid aside all anger and all attack, because they | T 7 I 7 (179) |
| be justified in responding with anger to a plea for help | T 11 B 1 (280) |
| EXPERIENCES then is depression or anger, but what he DID is | T 11 D 6 (288) |
| THOUGHT it made them in anger. And the pain in this | T 12 C 7 (316) |
| Your past was made in anger, and if you use it | T 12 F 5 (327) |
| enter into any relationship without anger, for the ego believes that | T 15 H 2 (407) |
| for the ego believes that anger makes FRIENDS. This is not | T 15 H 2 (407) |
| enable you to direct the anger that it holds outward, thus | T 15 H 4 (408) |
| special relationships, forged out of anger, and dedicated to but one | T 15 H 4 (408) |
| insane belief; that the more anger you invest OUTSIDE yourself, the | T 15 H 4 (408) |
| the ego has blessed, for anger IS its blessing. Anger takes | T 15 H 10 (409) |
| for anger IS its blessing. Anger takes many forms, but it | T 15 H 10 (409) |
| be love, and MUST be anger. ALL anger is nothing more | T 15 H 10 (409) |
| and MUST be anger. ALL anger is nothing more than an | T 15 H 10 (409) |
| dream cannot escape its origin. Anger and fear pervade it, and | T 18 C 4 (484) |
| Surely not by force or anger, nor by opposing them in | T 22 F 1 (619) |
| roaring at the wind in anger, and proclaiming that it is | T 23 B 4 (629) |
| attacked and always furious, with anger always fully justified, you have | T 24 G 11 (664) |
| was means to justify his anger turned to an event which | T 25 D 6 (677) |
| think that a response of anger now is just. And thus | T 26 K 1 (727) |
| G 5 Sickness is anger taken out upon the body | T 28 G 5 (780) |
| What cause have you for anger in a world which merely | T 30 C 4 (815) |
| T 30 G 1 Anger is NEVER justified. Attack has | T 30 G 1 (827) |
| Take not his hand in anger but in love, for in | T 31 B 5 (841) |
| be fear, worry, depression, anxiety, anger, hatred, jealousy, or any number | W 5 L 1 (8) |
| both the form of upset (anger, fear, worry, depression, and so | W 6 L 1 (10) |
| present or anticipated, which arouse anger in you. The anger may | W 21 L 2 (36) |
| arouse anger in you. The anger may take the form of | W 21 L 2 (36) |
| let the little thoughts of anger escape you in the practice | W 21 L 3 (36) |
| really recognize what really arouses anger in you, and nothing that | W 21 L 3 (36) |
| may, for example, focus your anger on a particular attribute of | W 21 L 4 (36) |
| particular person, believing that the anger is limited to this aspect | W 21 L 4 (36) |
| the world. Having projected his anger onto the world, he sees | W 22 L 1 (37) |
| the form of depression, worry, anger, a sense of imposition, fear | W 26 L 6 (45) |
| form they appear; uneasiness, depression, anger, fear, worry, attack, insecurity, and | W 36 L 6 (65) |
| to justify fear, anxiety, depression, anger, and sorrow. Who can put | W 47 L 2 (83) |
| my enemies, so that my anger is justified, and my attacks | W 51 RI 5 (93) |
| have led to depression and anger, but Gods plan will | W 71 L 7 (135) |
| matter what the form your anger takes. You probably have chosen | W 121 L 10 (243) |
| to defensiveness. For threat brings anger, anger makes attack seem reasonable | W 153 L 2 (324) |
| defensiveness. For threat brings anger, anger makes attack seem reasonable, honestly | W 153 L 2 (324) |
| to fear His Fathers anger. What can save you now | W 153 L 7 (325) |
| take a stand against our anger, that our fears may disappear | W 161 L 1 (350) |
| the Christ where fear and anger had prevailed before. Here is | W 161 L 1 (350) |
| is your safe escape from anger and from fear. Be sure | W 161 L 12 (352) |
| fear, anxiety or doubt; as anger, faithlessness and lack of trust | W 163 L 1 (356) |
| have lost this goal if anger blocks our way in any | W 181 L 6 (389) |
| the prey of merciless attack. Anger becomes impossible, and where is | W 192 L 5 (426) |
| holiness. 6. With anger gone, you will indeed perceive | W 192 L 6 (426) |
| you feel a stab of anger, realize you hold a sword | W 192 L 9 (427) |
| of gratitude in place of anger, malice and revenge. We have | W 195 L 9 (437) |
| over, loss becomes impossible and anger makes no sense. Attack is | W 249 L 1 (493) |
| Lesson 347. Anger must come from judgment. Judgment | W 347 L 0 (601) |
| I have no cause for anger or for fear, For You | W 348 L 0 (602) |
| What need have I for anger or for fear? Surrounding me | W 348 L 1 (602) |
| in which we understand that anger is insane, attack is mad | W 360 L 5 (617) |
| If a magic thought arouses anger in any form, Gods | M 18 A 1 M(44) |
| of the intensity of the anger which is aroused. It may | M 18 A 4 M(45) |
| M 18 A 5 Anger in response to perceived magic | M 18 A 5 M(45) |
| for such it is. If anger comes from an interpretation and | M 18 A 8 M(46) |
| Can nothing give rise to anger? Hardly so. Remember then, teacher | M 18 A 9 M(47) |
| then, teacher of God, that anger recognizes a reality that is | M 18 A 9 M(47) |
| not there; yet is the anger certain witness that you do | M 18 A 9 M(47) |
| to magic thoughts wholly without anger. Only in this way can | M 19 A 2 M(47) |
| M 19 A 3 Anger but screeches, Guilt is real | M 19 A 3 M(48) |
| peace can never come where anger is, for anger must deny | M 21 A 3 M(50) |
| come where anger is, for anger must deny that peace exists | M 21 A 3 M(50) |
| that peace exists. Who sees anger as justified in any way | M 21 A 3 M(50) |
| once it is found? Returning anger, in whatever form, will drop | M 21 A 4 M(51) |
| illusions; perceiving sin and justifying anger, and seeing guilt, disease and | U 2 A 5 U(2) |
| fundamental error; the belief that anger brings him something he really | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
| patience and with saintliness the anger and the hurt another gives | S 2 C 4 S(16) |
| do not lead away from anger, condemnation and comparisons of every | S 2 C 8 S(17) |
| of hurtful thoughts and raging anger at the universe. It merely | S 3 C 2 S(21) |
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ANGERED.....................1
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| DO SO. Sensing defeat and angered by it, the ego regards | T 8 E 16 (199) |
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ANGERS......................1
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| you think you love who angers you; someone you call a | W 78 L 4 (154) |
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ANGRY.......................25
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| but I could not be angry with them because I had | T 6 B 8 (130) |
| of guilt had MADE them angry. T 6 B 15 | T 6 B 14 (132) |
| very fearful, and hence very angry, if anyone suggests that God | T 8 J 9 (216) |
| 3 Whenever you become angry with a brother, for WHATEVER | T 11 D 3 (287) |
| price of union. In their angry alliances, born of the fear | T 15 H 9 (409) |
| 10 Whenever you are angry, you can be sure that | T 15 H 10 (409) |
| YOURSELF helpless. God is not angry. He merely could not let | T 16 F 12 (442) |
| Heaven by Gods Own angry hand. They DO believe that | T 25 I 6 (692) |
| 4 When you are angry, is it not because someone | T 29 E 4 (792) |
| you feel attacked. And therefore angry. There are rules by which | T 30 B 2 (810) |
| For you have ALREADY gotten angry, and your fear of being | T 30 B 2 (810) |
| This aspect can grow angry, for the world is wicked | T 31 E 3 (850) |
| For example: I am not angry at ____ for the reason | W 5 L 2 (8) |
| idea. For example: I am angry at ____ because I see | W 6 L 1 (10) |
| yourself to become depressed or angry at the second part; it | W 71 L 7 (135) |
| this carefully prepared arena, where angry animals seek for prey and | W 72 L 6 (138) |
| you be tempted to become angry with someone, tell him silently | W 93 L 11 (182) |
| all it sees, afraid and angry, weak and blustering, afraid to | W 121 L 3 (241) |
| from your delusion of an angry god whose fearful image you | W 153 L 7 (325) |
| to tempt you to be angry represent your Savior from the | W 192 L 9 (427) |
| that. And is a Father angry at His Son because he | W 360 L 5 (617) |
| will make him confused, fearful, angry and suspicious. It will make | M 5 E 1 M(13) |
| are sometimes sad and sometimes angry; who sometimes feel your just | M 16 A 3 M(40) |
| that no one can be angry at a fact. It is | M 18 A 4 M(45) |
| Here is salvation now. An angry Father pursues His guilty Son | M 18 A 7 M(46) |