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PATIENT.....................77
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even attempt to free the patient by persuading him that he | T 2 E 12 T(102)101 |
No-one is either therapist or patient. (B. should add teacher or | T 3 G 23 T(165)164 |
Teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, are all alike in the | T 4 B 5 T(189)C 16 |
their child or pupil or patient if they succeed. T | T 4 B 14 T(191)C 18 |
superior-inferior fallacy. Teachers must be patient, and repeat their lessons until | T 4 B 20 T(192)C 19 |
This will not last. Be patient awhile, and remember what we | T 4 C 13 T(202)C 29 |
the mental illness of the patient rather than his own, and | T 4 F 18 T(224)C 51 |
his questions about both the patient AND himself to the trivial | T 4 F 18 T(224)C 51 |
You do NOT understand a patient while you yourselves are willing | T 4 F 19 T(224)C 51 |
attack, and so does the patient, but it does not matter | T 9 D 1 T(392)219 |
to him to teach the patient what is REAL, but he | T 9 D 6 T(393)220 |
to point out to a patient WHERE HE IS HEADING, but | T 9 D 9 T(394)221 |
it MUST be for his patient. T 9 D 11 | T 9 D 10 T(394)221 |
another form, and so the patient now perceives himself as well | W 140 L 1 W(307) |
healing in all forms. A patient decides that this is so | M 6 C 2 M(19) |
Only the mind of the patient himself. The outcome is what | M 6 C 2 M(19) |
actually needed at all. The patient could merely rise up without | M 6 C 2 M(19) |
D 1. If the patient must change his mind in | M 6 D 1 M(20) |
right to question what the patient has accepted is true. As | M 6 D 2 M(21) |
of salvation. They ask the patient for forgiveness for Gods | M 6 D 2 M(21) |
in the mind of the patient, recognizing it for what it | M 7 A 1 M(22) |
also accepted it for the patient. Yet what if the patient | M 7 A 1 M(22) |
patient. Yet what if the patient uses sickness as a way | M 7 A 1 M(22) |
loss so deep that the patient may even try to destroy | M 7 A 1 M(22) |
cannot be repeated. If the patient is healed, what remains to | M 8 A 1 M(23) |
facilitate. He is now the patient, and he must so regard | M 8 A 1 M(23) |
to the exclusion of the patient. It is a failure to | M 8 A 6 M(25) |
task is the same; the patient must be helped to change | P 1 A 1 P(1) |
aim is to aid the patient in abandoning his fixed delusional | P 2 A 1 P(1) |
teaches forgiveness and helps the patient to recognize and accept it | P 2 A 2 P(1) |
described as self-destructive, and the patient often regards them in that | P 2 A 3 P(2) |
least in part accepted, the patient cannot see himself as really | P 2 A 4 P(2) |
2 A 5. The patient need not think of truth | P 2 A 5 P(2) |
end, is to help the patient deal with one fundamental error | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
of making illusions true. The patient has already paid this price | P 3 A 2 P(3) |
therapist as well as the patient may cherish false self-concepts, but | P 3 A 3 P(3) |
improvement still must differ. The patient hopes to learn how to | P 3 A 3 P(3) |
change, and when therapist or patient has reached the next one | P 3 B 1 P(4) |
as well as of a patient. Either way, it sets a | P 3 B 3 P(4) |
wholly undivided always. Whatever resolutions patient and therapist reach in connection | P 3 B 3 P(4) |
come to pass for every patient on the face of this | P 3 B 4 P(5) |
earth, for who except a patient could possibly have come here | P 3 B 4 P(5) |
is never apparent to the patient, and only rarely so to | P 3 C 3 P(6) |
a union of purpose between patient and therapist restores the place | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
Teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, are all insane or they | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, you and I, accept Atonement | P 3 C 8 P(7) |
walks slightly ahead of the patient, and helps him to avoid | P 3 D 1 P(8) |
limited by those of the patient. The aim of the process | P 3 D 2 P(8) |
therapist cannot progress without the patient, and the patient cannot be | P 3 D 4 P(8) |
without the patient, and the patient cannot be ready to receive | P 3 D 4 P(8) |
The psychotherapist becomes his patient, working through other patients to | P 3 D 4 P(9) |
Progress becomes impossible until the patient is persuaded to reverse his | P 3 F 2 P(12) |
limits laid on both the patient and the therapist will count | P 3 F 6 P(13) |
it. Healing occurs as a patient begins to hear the dirge | P 3 G 1 P(14) |
The therapist sees in the patient all that he has not | P 3 G 6 P(15) |
him here and now. The patient is his screen for the | P 3 G 6 P(15) |
of sinlessness, seen in the patient and accepted in the therapist | P 3 G 7 P(15) |
therapist, and who is the patient? In the end, everyone is | P 3 H 1 P(16) |
in need of healing? Each patient who comes to a therapist | P 3 H 1 P(16) |
learn to heal from each patient who comes to him. He | P 3 H 1 P(16) |
him. He thus becomes his patient. God does not know of | P 3 H 1 P(16) |
replacing those with which the patient came to ask for help | P 3 H 2 P(16) |
in his heart tells the patient that all his sins have | P 3 H 3 P(16) |
capable of joining with the patient in a holy relationship in | P 3 H 3 P(16) |
to peace. Oh let your patient in, for he has come | P 3 H 9 P(18) |
sent to you is a patient of yours. This does not | P 4 A 1 P(19) |
in which everyone is both patient and therapist in every relationship | P 4 B 1 P(21) |
in awareness and grow; a patient will touch his heart, and | P 4 B 3 P(21) |
perfect therapist nor a perfect patient can possibly exist. Both must | P 4 B 4 P(22) |
come from every meeting of patient and therapist. And that good | P 4 B 5 P(22) |
therapist forgets to judge the patient that healing occurs. In some | P 4 B 6 P(22) |
is never reached, although both patient and therapist may arrive at | P 4 B 6 P(22) |
of all dreams. Yet no patient can accept more than he | P 4 B 6 P(22) |
equality of himself and the patient. There is no halfway point | P 4 B 9 P(23) |
a right the therapist and patient share alike. | P 4 C 4 P(25) |
healed. The therapist repays the patient in gratitude, as does the | P 4 C 4 P(26) |
in gratitude, as does the patient repay him. There is no | P 4 C 4 P(26) |
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PATIENT'S...................7
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do. Can he change the patient's mind for him. Certainly not | M 6 D 1 M(20) |
the Holy Spirit in the patient's mind is seeking for him | M 7 A 4 M(23) |
At the beginning, then, the patient's goal and the therapist's are | P 3 A 3 P(3) |
must want to change the patient's self-concept in some way that | P 3 A 4 P(3) |
one who is attacking the patient's most cherished possession; his picture | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
this picture has become the patient's security as he perceives it | P 3 E 9 P(11) |
responsible for its outcome. His patient's failures thus became his own | P 3 H 4 P(17) |
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PATIENT-THERAPIST...........4
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and situations in which the patient-therapist relationship becomes the means through | P 2 A 1 P(1) |
H. The Ideal Patient-Therapist Relationship P | P 3 H 0 P(16) |
is reflected in the ideal patient-therapist relationship. God comes to him | P 3 H 1 P(16) |
the symptoms of the ideal patient-therapist relationship, replacing those with which | P 3 H 2 P(16) |
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PATIENTLY...................4
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75 L 7. Wait patiently for Him. He will be | W 75 L 7 W(147) |
96 L 9. Wait patiently, and let Him speak to | W 96 L 9 W(190) |
me. Your Voice instructs me patiently to hear Your Word and | W 357 L 1 W(612) |
On the contrary, he listens patiently to each one, and lets | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
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PATIENTS....................16
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You yourself always told your patients that the real difference between | T 5 F 6 T(248)C 75 |
understand what healing is. These patients do not realize they have | M 6 D 1 M(20) |
P 3 A 2. Patients do not enter the therapeutic | P 3 A 2 P(3) |
beginning, it is inevitable that patients and therapists alike accept unrealistic | P 3 A 4 P(3) |
he is in, there are patients who need him just that | P 3 B 4 P(5) |
his patient, working through other patients to express his thoughts as | P 3 D 4 P(9) |
see themselves as therapists. Their patients can but be seen as | P 3 G 7 P(15) |
Himself to give away. His patients are God's saints, who call | P 3 H 6 P(17) |
but be fearful of his patients, and suspect them of the | P 3 H 7 P(17) |
A. The Selection of Patients P 4 | P 4 A 0 P(19) |
4 A 3. Your patients need not be physically present | P 4 A 3 P(19) |
he must learn, and his patients are the means sent to | P 4 A 4 P(20) |
outcome, and many of their patients would not be able to | P 4 B 5 P(22) |
P(24) Many patients, too, consider this strange procedure | P 4 B 9 P(24) |
Will of God that his patients be helped to join with | P 4 B 10 P(24) |
and so they cannot give. Patients can pay only for the | P 4 C 3 P(25) |