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PUNISH......................9
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| to undo it, not to punish His children, but ONLY because | T 3 H 10 T(177)C 4 |
| The Holy Spirit CANNOT punish sin. Mistakes He recognizes, and | T 19 D 4 T(703)527 |
| Heaven's gate? Yet justice cannot punish those who ask for punishment | T 25 I 7 T(893)712 |
| But ask not God to punish him because YOU find him | T 26 C 4 T(905)724 |
| Would it be fair to punish him because you will not | T 26 C 4 T(905)724 |
| only it can serve to punish him. The sick are merciless | T 27 B 2 T(935)761 |
| MUST be a way to punish sins you think are YOURS | T 27 C 11 T(941)767 |
| YOUR wish. It SEEMS to punish you, and thus DESERVE your | T 28 G 3 T(985)811 |
| well, because the past will punish you no more, and future | W 194 L 4 W(432) |
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PUNISHED....................10
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| your mind. I was NOT punished because YOU were bad. The | T 3 C 7 T(133)132 |
| that the Soul will be punished for this lapse, even though | T 4 C 22 T(205)C 32 |
| he felt guilty. No-one is punished for sins, and the Sons | T 6 B 18 T(277)C 104 |
| NOT because you are being PUNISHED for it, but because you | T 9 B 4 T(387)214 |
| not because you will be punished otherwise. It is merely because | T 9 K 9 T(417)- 244 |
| his interpreterS, for which they punished HIM. T 11 B | T 11 B 3 T(450) 277 - |
| establishes that you WILL BE punished for what you have done | T 11 J 12 T(483)310 |
| what HAS BEEN WILL BE punished, it's continuity WOULD be guaranteed | T 11 J 12 T(483)310 |
| strict, and breaches are severely punished. Therefore, give no obedience to | T 13 C 1 T(513)340 |
| its enormity. What must be punished, MUST BE TRUE. And what | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
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PUNISHER....................1
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| arbiter of vengeance, nor a punisher of sin. The kindness of | T 25 G 1 T(883)702 |
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PUNISHES....................2
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| within a body, which it punishes because of all the sinful | T 27 I 7 T(963)789 |
| 28 G 1. Who punishes the body is insane. For | T 28 G 1 T(985)811 |
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PUNISHING...................4
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| it, or controlling it, or punishing it. The ego and the | T 4 G 13 T(227)C 54 |
| The ego believes that by punishing ITSELF, it will mitigate the | T 5 G 9 T(256)C 83 |
| It attributes to God a punishing attempt, and then takes over | T 5 G 9 T(256)C 83 |
| being judged, believing that by punishing ANOTHER, IT will escape punishment | T 11 J 1 T(480)307 |
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PUNISHMENT..................56
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| not Mocked, with anticipation of punishment.) T 1 B 30c | T 1 B 30b T(18)18 |
| than a meting out of punishment, however much man may think | T 2 F 2 T(118)117 |
| however much man may think punishment is deserved. Punishment as a | T 2 F 2 T(118)117 |
| may think punishment is deserved. Punishment as a concept is in | T 2 F 2 T(118)117 |
| guilt, and you WILL fear punishment. The ego is quite literally | T 5 G 5 T(255)C 82 |
| ITSELF, it will mitigate the punishment of God. Yet even in | T 5 G 9 T(256)C 83 |
| was NOT a form of punishment. But we know that nothing | T 6 B 1 T(272)C 99 |
| that I did NOT. The punishment which I am said to | T 6 B 16 T(276)C 103 |
| not sinners. ANY concept of punishment involves the projection of blame | T 6 B 18 T(277)C 104 |
| of guilt, and believing that punishment is inevitable, attempts to teach | T 8 J 8 T(379)C 206 |
| of love, and DESERVING of punishment. But herein lies the split | T 11 J 1 T(480)307 |
| punishing ANOTHER, IT will escape punishment. All this is but the | T 11 J 1 T(480)307 |
| world is the symbol of punishment, and all the laws which | T 11 J 2 T(480)307 |
| for they ARE laws of punishment. And those who follow them | T 13 C 1 T(513)340 |
| you will not escape the punishment it offers those who obey | T 13 C 2 T(513)340 |
| in the other, calling for punishment INSTEAD of love. NOTHING can | T 13 C 5 T(514)341 |
| insanity, and to call for punishment UPON YOURSELF, MUST be insane | T 13 C 5 T(514)341 |
| DESERVING hell, can believe that punishment will end in peace. | T 15 B 5 T(564)391 |
| it absolution. Sin calls for punishment, as error for correction. And | T 19 C 1 T(699)523 |
| correction. And the belief that punishment IS correction is clearly insane | T 19 C 1 T(699)523 |
| brings sin to FEAR, demanding punishment. But punishment is but another | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
| to FEAR, demanding punishment. But punishment is but another form of | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
| protection. For what is deserving punishment must have been REALLY DONE | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
| must have been REALLY DONE. Punishment is always the great preserver | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
is SIN that calls for punishment, NOT error. | T 19 D 3 T(702)526 |
| NOTHING ELSE. What calls for punishment, must call for NOTHING. Every | T 19 D 4 T(703)527 |
| fear, and would avert the punishment of him who sends them | T 19 F 5 T(712)536 |
| illusions, and release me from punishment for what I have NOT | T 19 G 9 T(717)541 |
| demand that errors call for punishment, and NOT correction. For the | T 23 C 4 T(826)645 |
| guilt and frantic fear of punishment the murderer MUST feel? He | T 23 D 1 T(833)652 |
| BEEN. Sin is ATTACKED by punishment, and so PRESERVED. But to | T 25 D 9 T(875)694 |
| see justice ONLY as their punishment, perhaps sustained by someone ELSE | T 25 I 3 T(891)710 |
| obsessed with the idea of punishment that they lay it aside | T 25 I 5 T(892)711 |
| punish those who ask for punishment, but have a Judge Who | T 25 I 7 T(893)712 |
| too weak to SAVE from punishment. But vengeance WITHOUT love has | T 25 I 8 T(893)712 |
| HE HAS BEEN CONDEMNED. And punishment becomes his due, INSTEAD of | T 25 J 3 T(898)717 |
| The sight of innocence makes punishment impossible, and justice sure. The | T 25 J 4 T(898)717 |
| 2. Guilt ASKS FOR punishment, and its request is granted | T 26 H 2 T(918)744 |
| unjust, and clearly hints at punishment until the time of liberation | T 26 I 6 T(926)752 |
| same as yours. HIS merit punishment, while yours, in fairness, should | T 27 C 13 T(942)768 |
| Like to a dream of punishment, in which the dreamer is | T 27 H 1 T(957)783 |
| hear. IT suffers not the punishment you give, because it HAS | T 28 G 2 T(985)811 |
| REAL attack that calls for punishment. Salvation does not lie in | T 30 G 2 T(1033)847 |
| If sin is real then punishment is just, and cannot be | W 101 L 2 W(203) |
| would seek out such savage punishment? Who would not flee salvation | W 101 L 4 W(203) |
| afraid, how apprehensive of just punishment how black with sin, how | W 151 L 4 W(316) |
| the end of sin in punishment and death. In lightness and | W 156 L 6 W(338) |
| refuse to question them. Harsh punishment is meted out relentlessly to | W 170 L 6 W(378) |
| to be a sign that punishment can never be escaped because | W 196 L 2 W(438) |
| your death, intent on plotting punishment for you until the time | W 196 L 11 W(440) |
| the source of guilt, demanding punishment and suffering? And what but | W 259 L 1 W(504) |
| been destroyed. It dreams of punishment, and trembles at the figures | W 330 W12 2 W(583) |
| he know of fear and punishment, of sin and guilt, of | W 330 W12 3 W(583) |
| mind sees no cause for punishment. God's teachers appear to be | M 13 A 2 M(32) |
| and takes the form of punishment for sin. How could it | S 3 C S(22) |
| is reward and not a punishment. But such a viewpoint must | S 3 C S(22) |
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PUNITIVE....................3
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| can ALWAYS be regarded as punitive. It cannot be justified by | T 3 G 29 T(166)165 |
| sin. It is not REALLY punitive at all. It is but | T 19 H 5 T(719)543 |
| and afraid, fearful of shadows, punitive and wild, lacking all reason | W 191 L 1 W(422) |
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PUNY........................1
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| strongly defended with all your puny might against the Will of | T 24 D 2 T(847)666 |
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PUPIL.......................27
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| B. should add teacher or pupil.) T 3 G 24 | T 3 G 23 T(165)164 |
| true that the difference between pupil and teacher is lasting. They | T 3 G 36 T(169)168 |
| achieved by BOTH teacher and pupil ONLY if they do not | T 3 G 37 T(169)168 |
| of the teacher and the pupil. Children have an authority problem | T 3 G 38 T(170)169 |
| authority problem is merely a pupil who refuses to teach others | T 3 G 39 T(170)169 |
| honoring error. Neither teacher nor pupil is imprisoned by learning unless | T 3 G 40 T(170)169 |
| B 5. Teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, are all | T 4 B 5 T(189)C 16 |
| will LOOSE their child or pupil or patient if they succeed | T 4 B 14 T(191)C 18 |
| And thus it is that pupil and teacher seem to come | M 3 A 4 M(5) |
| had not met before. The pupil comes at the right time | M 3 A 4 M(5) |
| 3 A 5. When pupil and teacher come together, a | M 3 A M(5) |
| question both for teacher and pupil. If this issue is mishandled | M 18 A 1 M(44) |
| and has also attacked his pupil. This strengthens fear and makes | M 18 A 1 M(44) |
| come to teacher and to pupil. How many times has it | M 18 A 2 M(44) |
| but release for teacher and pupil, who have shared in one | M 18 A 3 M(45) |
| the divided goal of the pupil into one direction, with the | M 18 A 3 M(45) |
| there it shines into his pupils mind, making it one | M 18 A 3 M(45) |
| If he argues with his pupil about a magic thought, attacks | M 19 A 1 M(47) |
| has proved both to his pupil and himself that it is | M 19 A 1 M(47) |
| in his healing is his pupil healed with him. The sole | M 19 A 4 M(48) |
| questions which both teacher and pupil may raise. In fact, it | M 30 A 1 M(68) |
| only time divides teacher and pupil, so that the difference is | M 30 A 1 M(68) |
| may be helpful for the pupil to read the manual first | M 30 A 1 M(68) |
| do with healing. Yet if pupil and teacher join in sharing | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
| return to sanity. Teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, are all | P 3 C 5 P(6) |
| uses one approach to every pupil. On the contrary, he listens | P 3 C 7 P(7) |
| doing this can teacher and pupil, therapist and patient, you and | P 3 C 8 P(7) |