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VESSEL......................1
|
perceived it first as a vessel of some sort whose purpose | T 2 B 62 T(85) 84 |
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VESTIGE.....................1
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one step more, and every vestige of the fear of God | T 24 C 9 T(844)663 |
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VESTIGES....................2
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And thus will all the vestiges of hell, the secret sins | T 31 G 8 T(1071)885 |
us, to sweep away all vestiges of dreams and every thought | G 1 A 8 G(3) |
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VETO........................1
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deciding AGAINST healing, and your veto of my will FOR you | T 8 E 7 T(355)C 182 |
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VETOED......................1
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escaped from those he himself vetoed, while retaining those he voted | T 3 G 28 T(166)165 |
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VETOES......................1
|
believes that what his judgment vetoes does not exist. He evidently | T 3 H 3 T(174)C 1 |
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VI..........................1
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Urtext Volume VI: Song of Prayer | S 0 0 0 S(1) |
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VICINITY....................1
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not physically in your immediate vicinity. What you do not understand | W 25 L 4 W(42) |
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VICIOUS.....................11
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which is regarded as particularly vicious. Oral fantasies are rather similar | T 2 B 63 T(85) 84 |
people are apt to be vicious. Sacrificing others in any way | T 3 C 15 T(136)135 |
afraid are apt to be vicious. If we were willing to | T 3 G 27 T(166)165 |
by the ego, is particularly vicious. It is used, in fact | T 5 H 10 T(261)C 88 |
sick god, self-created, self-sufficient, very vicious, and very vulnerable. T | T 9 I 11 T(410)- 237 |
and starving, and made very vicious by their master, who allows | T 19 F 4 T(712)536 |
be as hateful and as vicious as they may, they COULD | T 27 I 10 T(965)791 |
self-defense. This becomes an increasingly vicious circle until he is willing | W 22 L 1 W(37) |
on Gods creation, weak, vicious, ugly and sinful, miserable and | W 95 L 2 W(185) |
cruel form to match the vicious wishes in which sin is | W 101 L 4 W(203) |
What could it be but vicious and afraid, fearful of shadows | W 191 L 1 W(422) |
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VICIOUSLY...................1
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is strife, you will react viciously because the idea of danger | T 5 E 11 T(244)C 71 |
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VICIOUSNESS.................6
|
described as an expression of viciousness. We said before that those | T 3 G 27 T(166)165 |
simultaneously exchange guilt for peace, viciousness for love, and pain for | T 5 H 3 T(259)C 86 |
of suspiciousness at best, and viciousness at worst. That is its | T 9 F 4 T(399)- 226 |
shift abruptly from suspiciousness to viciousness, because its uncertainty is | T 9 F 6 T(399)- 226 |
ego vacillates between suspiciousness and viciousness. It remains suspicious as long | T 9 G 2 T(401)228 |
of yourself. It shifts to viciousness whenever you will not tolerate | T 9 G 2 T(401)228 |
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VICTIM......................20
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also perceive yourself as a VICTIM OF SACRIFICE, JUSTIFIED in sacrificing | T 15 K 5 T(598)- 425 |
laws of sin DEMAND a victim. WHO it may be makes | T 25 I 3 T(891)710 |
give up. So is the victim seen as PARTLY you, with | T 25 I 4 T(892)711 |
thus does he become your victim, NOT your brother, DIFFERENT from | T 27 C 11 T(941)767 |
NOT himself. HE is the victim of this something else, a | T 27 H 1 T(957)783 |
if he would be a victim of attack he did NOT | T 27 H 4 T(958)784 |
make. Helpless he stands, a victim to a dream conceived and | T 27 H 8 T(959)- 785 |
and who shall be the victim. In the dreams HE brings | T 27 H 14 T(961)787 |
and attack are YOU the victim, in a dying body slain | T 28 C 5 T(973)- 799 |
NO-ONE asked to be the victim and the sufferer. These are | T 28 C 5 T(973)- 799 |
hands. As victim, he is suffering from its | T 28 C 7 T(974)- 800 |
employed the body to be victim, or EFFECT, of what it | T 28 C 11 T(975)- 801 |
but CANNOT feel itself as victim. It accepts no role, but | T 28 G 1 T(985)811 |
31. I am not the victim of the world I see | W 31 L 0 W(52) |
effect. You are not the victim of the world you see | W 32 L 1 W(53) |
31) I am not the victim of the world I see | W 57 L 1 W(104) |
How can I be the victim of a world which can | W 57 L 1 W(104) |
to see it is the victim of itself. The bodys | W 76 L 5 W(149) |
of God as but a victim to attack by fantasies, by | W 153 L 5 W(325) |
his prey? Who could be victim? Who the murderer? And if | W 260 W5 2 W(506) |
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VICTIMIZE...................2
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ensuring their own inability to victimize themselves. Although this appears to | T 3 C 23 T(137)136 |
is for. IT DOES NOT VICTIMIZE, because it has no will | T 28 G 1 T(985)811 |
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VICTIMIZED..................2
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are innocent of this, and victimized despite your innocence? Whatever way | T 26 K 4 T(932)758 |
be competitive. It CAN be victimized, but CANNOT feel itself as | T 28 G 1 T(985)811 |
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VICTIMIZING.................1
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recognize the contradiction involved in victimizing others, they are less adept | T 3 C 23 T(137)136 |
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VICTIMS.....................1
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welcome boon of death to victims who are little more than | W 101 L 3 W(203) |
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VICTOR......................6
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NOTHING HAPPENS. There is no victor, and there is no victory | T 23 B 7 T(823)642 |
and PROVE that he is victor over him. This is the | T 29 H 3 T(1006)820 |
is strong and conquering, a victor over limitations which but grow | W 92 L 6 W(178) |
has shown that death is victor over life. The body is | W 190 L 3 W(419) |
be attacked? Who could be victor? Who could be his prey | W 260 W5 2 W(506) |
thinks it has become a victor over God Himself, and in | W 330 W12 2 W(583) |
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VICTORIOUS..................2
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has the power TO BE VICTORIOUS. Why else would you identify | T 23 B 1 T(821)640 |
helpless. I see myself as victorious. I see myself as losing | W 35 L 6 W(58) |
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VICTORY.....................15
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in the extension of the victory, even to the final triumph | T 16 F 5 T(617)444 |
s making over creation, the victory of lifelessness on life Itself | T 19 J 6 T(723)547 |
Palm Sunday, the celebration of victory, and the ACCEPTANCE of the | T 20 A 1 T(733) 557 |
started with the sign of victory, the promise of the Resurrection | T 20 B 3 T(733) 557 |
never comes to rest in victory. And, as it runs, it | T 21 H 5 T(789)610 |
is impossible unless belief in VICTORY is cherished. Conflict WITHIN you | T 23 B 1 T(821)640 |
a war on God? Is victory CONCEIVABLE? And if it were | T 23 B 2 T(821)640 |
it were, is this a victory that you would WANT? The | T 23 B 2 T(821)640 |
YOUR death. Is this a VICTORY? The ego ALWAYS marches to | T 23 B 2 T(821)640 |
with nothing, BEING nothing. The victory it seeks is meaningless as | T 23 B 3 T(822)641 |
victor, and there is no victory. And truth stands radiant, APART | T 23 B 7 T(823)642 |
specialness is triumph, and its victory IS his defeat and shame | T 24 B 5 T(840)659 |
and death is seen as victory and triumph over eternity and | T 25 I 3 T(891)710 |
gives itself an illusion of victory. Finding health a burden, it | M 9 A 2 M(26) |
a cruel death in seeming victory. It can be held at | S 3 C 7 S(22) |
|
VIEW........................53
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OWN pleasure drives. This dehumanized view is the source of the | T 1 B 41v T(48)48 |
translation of the Fall, a view emphasized by Mary Baker Eddy | T 2 A 11 T(65)65 |
a reflection of a distorted view of sharing. I told you | T 2 B 6 T(73)73 |
to emphasize discontent in his view of civilization. T 2 | T 2 E 41 T(111)110 |
from an upside-down point of view, it certainly does appear AS | T 3 C 2 T(132)131 |
is indeed a miracle, in view of how man perceives himself | T 3 F 10 T(154)153 |
to introduce a less pessimistic view, but have looked in the | T 3 F 14 T(155)154 |
sense more tenable than the view that they created themselves. At | T 3 H 11 T(177)C 4 |
a particularly interesting idea, in view of the fact that nobody | T 3 I 8 T(182)C 9 |
of his unheroic hero, a view of man which the ego | T 4 A 8 T(187)?23 |
more capable of a long-range view, and that is why your | T 4 C 9 T(200)C 27 |
the egos point of view, because it obscures the obvious | T 8 H 4 T(370)C 197 |
know. From their point of view, IT IS NOT TRUE. Yet | T 14 D 3 T(547)- 374 |
therefore not a point of view at all, but merely a | T 14 D 3 T(547)- 374 |
was NOT a point of view, but rather, a CERTAINTY. Uncertainty | T 14 D 3 T(547)- 374 |
relationship from the point of view of this new purpose, they | T 17 F 6 T(647)474 |
useless FROM THIS POINT OF VIEW. The situation now HAS meaning | T 17 G 4 T(652)479 |
it gives you a different view of it, when you return | T 18 H 2 T(682)631a |
elsewhere, should another point of view be GIVEN them. The miracles | T 21 D 8 T(774)596 |
are. And each reflects a view of what the Father and | T 25 H 7 T(888)707 |
this; you have a DIFFERENTIAL view of WHEN attack is justified | T 26 K 1 T(931)757 |
yourself unfairly treated. In this view, you seek to find an | T 26 K 4 T(932)758 |
space in which a DIFFERENT view, ANOTHER purpose, can be given | T 27 B 10 T(937)763 |
TWO, there comes a NECESSARY view of function split BETWEEN the | T 27 C 13 T(942)768 |
preserved intact, DESPITE your separated view of what your function IS | T 27 C 15 T(942)768 |
answer from one point of view is NOT an answer in | T 27 E 1 T(947)773 |
to restate its point of view. All questions asked within this | T 27 E 3 T(947)773 |
minds, from SEPARATE points of view. UNITING with a brothers | T 28 D 2 T(976)- 802 |
indeed a senseless point of view to hold responsible for sight | T 28 G 2 T(985)811 |
this be explained by either view. The main advantage of the | T 31 E 12 T(1058)872 |
they do not cloud your view of him. And all this | T 31 G 5 T(1064)878 |
holds the mirror to another view of what HE is, and | T 31 G 9 T(1065)879 |
the cause of reality. In view of its highly variable nature | W 17 L 1 W(30) |
today presents a very different view of yourself. By establishing your | W 35 L 3 W(57) |
as often as possible in view of the importance of today | W 69 L 8 W(129) |
s apparent reality makes this view of God quite convincing. In | W 72 L 5 W(138) |
not from the point of view of what you think, but | W 93 L 3 W(180) |
set is to reverse your view of giving, so you can | W 105 L 3 W(210) |
consistent from the point of view from which you see it | W 130 L 6 W(267) |
the truth. In such a view, forgiveness must be seen as | W 134 L 1 W(281) |
L 2. This twisted view of what forgiveness means is | W 134 L 2 W(281) |
no escape in such a view. It merely is a further | W 134 L 5 W(282) |
who are forgiven from the view their sins are real are | W 134 L 5 W(282) |
from a different point of view, so we can see a | W 161 L 3 W(350) |
no sin. And in this view are all your sins forgiven | W 220 W1 1 W(462) |
contradiction to its point of view. W 220 W1 4 | W 220 W1 3 W(462) |
is best for them in view of their level of understanding | M 3 A 1 M(4) |
from a practical point of view he cannot meet everyone, nor | M 4 A 1 M(6) |
a process that changes the view of the self. At best | P 3 A 1 P(3) |
as the result of a view of the self as weak | P 3 E 6 P(10) |
from this omniscient point of view would such a role be | P 3 H 5 P(17) |
4 C 7. This view of payment may well seem | P 4 C 7 P(26) |
has occurred in such a view of what is merely opening | S 3 C S(22) |