| |
|
SUITED......................6
|
| seen in unadjusted form, and suited perfectly to meet it. Destructiveness | T 20 I 6 (571) |
| the same. The form is suited to your special needs, and | T 25 H 7 (688) |
| a world was built that suited you. And every lesson that | T 31 A 4 (837) |
| distinguish situations which are poorly suited to your practicing from those | W 111 RIII 3 (228) |
| there was another home more suited to his tastes. 4 | W 160 L 3 (347) |
| to do. Our minds are suited perfectly to take the part | W 186 L 2 (406) |
| |
|
SUITS.......................3
|
| one part of one aspect suits its purposes, while it prefers | T 15 F 7 (401) |
| not like, a circumstance that suits you not, or an event | T 24 D 3 (653) |
| this an image is that suits a world of shadows and | T 31 E 1 (850) |
| |
|
SUM.........................7
|
| because the Sonship is the sum of all the Souls God | T 1 B 19 (3) |
| its Oneness DOES transcend the sum of its parts. However, this | T 2 E 16 (43) |
| in its totality, transcends the sum of its parts. Christmas is | T 4 D 1 (82) |
| is far beyond the petty sum of all the separate bodies | T 15 I 4 (413) |
| For if He be the sum of everything, then what is | T 29 C 10 (789) |
| 6. This is the sum of the inheritance the world | W 184 L 6 (399) |
| 1. Creation is the sum of all Gods Thoughts | W 320 W11 1 (572) |
| |
|
SUMMARIZED..................1
|
| remedy. These steps can be summarized as follows: 1. Know first | T 2 E 1 (39) |
| |
|
SUMMARIZES..................1
|
| them in a way that summarizes all that must occur for | T 26 H 1 (715) |
| |
|
SUMMARY.....................2
|
| learning ends in one last summary that will extend beyond itself | W 300 W9 3 (550) |
| in terms of a brief summary of some of the major | M 30 A 1 M(68) |
| |
|
SUMMED......................2
|
| This course can therefore be summed up very simply in this | T 1 A 3 (1) |
| Its dictates, then, can be summed up simply as: Seek and | T 11 E 1 (290) |
| |
|
SUMMER......................5
|
| along a quiet path in summer. Only your own volition seems | T 13 I 7 (361) |
| or hinder the advance of summer? Can it interfere with the | T 19 E 9 (527) |
| interfere with the effects of summers sun upon a garden | T 19 E 9 (527) |
| you not rather greet the summer sun than fix your gaze | T 19 E 9 (527) |
| white and sparkling in the summer sun. What was a place | T 26 J 3 (724) |
| |
|
SUN.........................35
|
| everything sparkling under the open sun. Nothing is hidden here, for | T 17 C 2 (454) |
| disappear in light, and the sun which opened up the world | T 17 C 4 (455) |
| the smallest sunbeam to the sun, or like the faintest ripple | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| has decided it IS the sun; this almost imperceptible ripple hails | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| apart against the universe. The sun becomes the sunbeams enemy | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| I 4 Yet neither sun nor ocean is even aware | T 18 I 4 (503) |
| remains in them. Without the sun the sunbeam would be gone | T 18 I 4 (504) |
| 6 Like to the sun and ocean your Self continues | T 18 I 6 (504) |
| fenced-off aspect as yourself. The sun and ocean are as nothing | T 18 I 7 (504) |
| the ocean. Yet in neither sun nor ocean is the power | T 18 I 7 (504) |
| a solid wall before the sun. Its impenetrable appearance is wholly | T 18 J 7 (508) |
| above it and see the sun. It is not strong enough | T 18 J 7 (508) |
| through a mist into the sun? For that is all it | T 19 C 8 (518) |
| little wall of shadows. The sun has risen OVER it. How | T 19 E 6 (526) |
| shadow keep you from the sun? No more can you be | T 19 E 6 (526) |
| the effects of summers sun upon a garden covered by | T 19 E 9 (527) |
| not rather greet the summer sun than fix your gaze upon | T 19 E 9 (527) |
| obscure and hidden from the sun. It does not seek for | T 20 G 4 (563) |
| Beyond the body, beyond the sun and stars, past everything you | T 21 B 8 (576) |
| saying that the moon and sun are one because they come | T 21 D 11 (586) |
light far brighter than the sun which lights | T 22 G 4 (621) |
| to be remembered as the sun shines them to nothingness. And | T 25 E 3 (679) |
| die, will disappear before the sun you bring. T 25 | T 25 E 3 (680) |
| and farther off, because the sun in you has risen that | T 25 E 4 (680) |
| and sparkling in the summer sun. What was a place of | T 26 J 3 (724) |
| does not put out the sun. No more a veil can | T 29 I 3 (802) |
| disappear as mists before the sun. A miracle has come to | T 31 H 6 (864) |
| the match that lights the sun, and gives it all its | W 92 L 2 (177) |
| does the radiance of the sun outshine the tiny gleam a | W 97 L 7 (193) |
| of the water by the sun, the silver of the moon | W 140 RIV 4 (311) |
| more be sinful than the sun could choose to be of | W 156 L 3 (337) |
| lovely contrast, certain as the suns return each morning to | W 186 L 11 (408) |
| is the pathway of the sun laid down before it rises | W 361 L 2 (619) |
| heritage. The universe beyond the sun and stars, and all the | M 21 A 6 M(51) |
| shield held to obscure the sun. The grimness of the symbol | M 28 A 3 M(64) |
| |
|
SUNBEAM.....................5
|
| it is like the smallest sunbeam to the sun, or like | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| its amazing arrogance, this tiny sunbeam has decided it IS the | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| universe. The sun becomes the sunbeams enemy which would devour | T 18 I 3 (503) |
| them. Without the sun the sunbeam would be gone; the ripple | T 18 I 4 (504) |
| beside what you are. The sunbeam sparkles only in the sunlight | T 18 I 7 (504) |
| |
|
SUNDAY......................1
|
| 1 This is Palm Sunday, the celebration of victory and | T 20 A 1 (547) |
| |
|
SUNG........................2
|
| of thanks to your Creator, sung without words, or thoughts, or | S 1 C 8 S(7) |
| a song that will be sung throughout all time and afterwards | G 5 A 2 G(13) |
| |
|
SUNLIGHT....................10
|
| ABOVE the storm, into the sunlight. On the contrary, it emphasizes | T 16 E 3 (434) |
| sunbeam sparkles only in the sunlight, and the ripple dances as | T 18 I 7 (504) |
| and hide. It walks in sunlight, open-eyed and calm, in smiling | T 20 G 2 (563) |
| live in secrecy, hating the sunlight and happy in the body | T 20 G 3 (563) |
| gone forever. And in the sunlight you will stand in quiet | T 25 E 4 (680) |
| And they turn away from sunlight, and the clarity it brings | T 25 G 2 (683) |
| wishes, and walk into the sunlight at last. 2. | W 57 RI 1 (104) |
| s Son disappear in the sunlight. 3. Let us | W 69 L 2 (128) |
| which you go into the sunlight and forget the darkness. Here | W 184 L 10 (400) |
| You want to see the sunlight and the glow of Heaven | S 2 C 8 S(17) |
| |
|
SUPER-CONSCIOUS.............8
|
| come from the above or super-conscious level. The conscious level is | T 1 B 28b (5) |
| reacts to either sub- or super-conscious impulses in varying ratios. Consciousness | T 1 B 28b (5) |
| from both the unconscious and super-conscious. Consciousness is thus the level | T 3 F 2 (57) |
| where perception is meaningless. The super-conscious is the level of the | T 3 F 7 (58) |
| conflict he had induced. The super-conscious, which KNOWS, could not be | T 3 F 9 (59) |
| F 10 Thereafter, the super-conscious was perceived as a threat | T 3 F 10 (59) |
| taken the impulses from the super-conscious and perceives them as if | T 4 D 3 (82) |
| and the impulses from the super-conscious are unacceptable to it because | T 4 D 3 (82) |
| |
|
SUPERCILIOUS................1
|
| you to regard yourself as supercilious, unbelieving, lighthearted, distant, emotionally shallow | T 10 F 9 (267) |
| |
|
SUPERFICIAL.................7
|
| free to fill its more superficial levels, which are closer to | T 1 B 28d (6) |
| then, his relationships also become superficial, and miracle-inspired relating becomes impossible | T 1 B 28d (6) |
| applicable ONLY to the more superficial unconscious levels, to which the | T 2 E 11 (42) |
| not deceived by the most superficial aspects of this thought system | T 17 E 9 (464) |
| is necessary. At the most superficial levels, you do recognize purpose | W 25 L 4 (42) |
| teaching appears to be quite superficial. It consists of what seem | M 4 A 2 M(6) |
| world vary greatly, and their superficial personalities are quite distinct. Nor | M 5 A 1 M(8) |
| |
|
SUPERFLUOUS.................1
|
| God, then, this question is superfluous. It has been asked and | M 17 A 1 M(40) |
| |
|
SUPERIORITY-INFERIORITY.....1
|
| which lends itself to the superiority-inferiority fallacy. Teachers must be patient | T 4 B 10 (73) |