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DESCRIBED...................16
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Garden of Eden, which is described as a literal garden in | T 2 A 4 T(63) 63 |
procedure, which has already been described as the proper use of | T 2 E 50 T(113)112 |
remember that its constructive use, described above, is hardly a REAL | T 3 A 10 T(121)120 |
special interest about the events described below, EXCEPT their typical nature | T 3 A 15 T(123)122 |
mental illness can truthfully be described as an expression of viciousness | T 3 G 27 T(166)165 |
error of the psychotherapist we described in some detail before, and | T 3 I 3 T(181)C 8 |
the Guide. He is also described as something separate, apart from | T 5 B 6 T(235)C 62 |
Nor could they have described my reactions to Judas Iscariot | T 6 B 16 T(276)C 103 |
be EXPERIENCED. It cannot be described and it cannot be explained | T 8 F 12 T(362)C 189 |
so profound it cannot BE described, the Holy Spirit waits in | T 22 G 2 T(813)632 |
remember then can never be described. Yet your forgiveness offers it | W 122 L 8 W(245) |
be meaningful. It is therefore described in the course AS IF | U 2 A 2 U(2) |
The Holy Spirit is described throughout the course as giving | U 7 A 2 U(11) |
The Holy Spirit is described as the remaining communication link | U 7 A 3 U(11) |
consequence. These tendencies are often described as self-destructive, and the patient | P 2 A 3 P(2) |
learning, this state cannot be described. The stages necessary to its | S 1 C 10 S(7) |
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DESCRIBES...................3
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Todays idea accurately describes the way anyone who holds | W 22 L 1 W(37) |
establishes your identity, and it describes you as you must really | W 35 L 3 W(57) |
Todays idea accurately describes you as God created you | W 95 L 1 W(185) |
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DESCRIBING..................4
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is merely another way of describing how it originated. This is | T 4 C 19 T(204)C 31 |
he was very accurate in describing its effects. Whatever you accept | T 5 G 6 T(255)C 82 |
belong to it, you are describing WHAT YOU DO NOT KNOW | T 7 J 9 T(340)C 167 |
3. Another way of describing the goals you now perceive | W 25 L 3 W(42) |
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DESCRIPTION.................12
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will look back at the description of the EFFECTS of Revelation | T 1 B 24g T(14)14 |
to themselves. Jean Dixons description is perhaps a better statement | T 1 B 40ab T(43)43 |
use of sex. Freuds description is purely NEGATIVE, i.e | T 1 B 41v T(48)48 |
following is the only detailed description which need be written down | T 3 A 15 T(123)122 |
have enjoyed Bill Fs description of Zanvils caricaturing of | T 3 A 28 T(127)126 |
your image is a good description of the power of perception | T 3 G 5 T(160)159 |
Chesterton wrote an excellent description of Cervantes and his perception | T 4 A 8 T(187)?23 |
would not have preferred this description himself. His ego was a | T 4 C 15 T(202)C 29 |
receiving and sending channel, a description I once gave you symbolically | T 4 G 8 T(226)C 53 |
this statement immediately with a description of the inevitable outcomes of | T 7 C 5 T(307)C 134 |
have heard a very similar description earlier. But it was NOT | T 22 B 2 T(797)617a |
of your upset, using the description of the feeling in whatever | W 5 L 1 W(8) |
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DESCRIPTIVE.................5
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and so on, using whatever descriptive terms happen to occur to | W 12 L 3 W(20) |
for the various kinds of descriptive terms in which you see | W 35 L 4 W(57) |
exercise period, however, more self-inflating descriptive terms may well cross your | W 35 L 5 W(57) |
occurs to you, identify the descriptive term or terms which you | W 35 L 7 W(58) |
personal and true, and more descriptive of the holy Self we | W 170 R5 4 W(381) |
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DESECRATE...................1
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IS your reality. Do not desecrate it or recoil from it | T 4 H 7 T(230)C 57 |
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DESERT......................23
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instruments of the world. A desert is a desert is a | T 1 B 37af T(36)36 |
world. A desert is a desert is a desert. You can | T 1 B 37af T(36)36 |
is a desert is a desert. You can do anything you | T 1 B 37af T(36)36 |
is why it IS a desert (Bring up that dream about | T 1 B 37af T(36)36 |
thing to do with a desert is to LEAVE. T | T 1 B 37af T(36)36 |
that leads out of the desert forever. T 1 B | T 1 B 40n T(40)40 |
service of withdrawing from the desert. It is NOT a device | T 2 B 26 T(77)77 |
thing to do with a desert is to LEAVE. T | T 3 F 14 T(155)154 |
this particular aspect of the desert is still to leave. The | T 3 G 40 T(170)169 |
and others out of the desert. The value of this role | T 3 G 41 T(171)170 |
trying to attack you, or desert you or enslave you, you | T 11 A 1 T(449)- 276 |
seem to love, yet they desert, and are deserted. They appear | T 11 J 2 T(480)307 |
NEVER abandon YOU. YOU can desert HIM, but He will never | T 14 G 15 T(562)- 389 |
2. He will NOT desert you, but be sure that | T 16 B 2 T(602)429 |
but be sure that YOU desert not Him. Humility is strength | T 16 B 2 T(602)429 |
to enter? Look at the desert, dry and unproductive, scorched and | T 18 I 8 T(687)511 |
life springs up everywhere! The desert becomes a garden, green and | T 18 I 9 T(687)511 |
for them, where once a desert was. And every one you | T 18 I 9 T(687)511 |
grow, and stretch across the desert, leaving no lonely little kingdoms | T 18 I 10 T(687)511 |
worn and tired, and the deserts dust still seems to | T 18 I 13 T(688)512 |
swore in blood not to desert, all rise and bid you | T 19 K 6 T(727)551 |
like mirages seen above a desert, rising from the dust. | W 186 L 9 W(408) |
your footsteps. He will not desert His Son in need, nor | W 200 L 9 W(451) |
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DESERTED....................2
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instant you thought you had deserted Him. Everything you made has | T 11 I 6 T(478)305 |
yet they desert, and are deserted. They appear to lose what | T 11 J 2 T(480)307 |
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DESERTS.....................1
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unfair, and NOT your just deserts. Yet it is YOU who | T 26 K 3 T(931)757 |
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DESERVE.....................11
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treacherous to God, AND THEREFORE DESERVE DEATH. You will think that | T 11 H 15 T(476)- 303 |
it MUST be guilty to DESERVE the wish and leave HIM | T 25 F 2 T(880)699 |
them all the honor they deserve, and have denied themselves because | T 25 I 7 T(893)712 |
does He recognize all you deserve, but understands as well that | T 25 I 9 T(893)712 |
you the gifts the innocent DESERVE. And every one that you | T 25 I 9 T(893)712 |
CONFUSED with cause. It CAN deserve but laughter, when you learn | T 28 B 7 T(969)795 |
to punish you, and thus DESERVE your hatred for the limitations | T 28 G 3 T(985)811 |
and must give as you deserve. And what CAN you deserve | T 31 C 2 T(1050)864 |
deserve. And what CAN you deserve but what you ARE? If | T 31 C 2 T(1050)864 |
him what he does not deserve, your gift is no more | W 126 L 4 W(255) |
both have been unworthy and deserve the retribution of the wrath | S 2 C 3 S(16) |
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DESERVED....................2
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man may think punishment is deserved. Punishment as a concept is | T 2 F 2 T(118)117 |
did not believe that you DESERVED attack, it never would occur | T 31 C 2 T(1050)864 |
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DESERVES....................10
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SON IS NOT GUILTY. He DESERVES only love, because he has | T 11 J 4 T(481)308 |
one MUST sin, and therefore DESERVES attack and death. This principle | T 23 C 4 T(826)645 |
the Holy Spirit gives. NO-ONE deserves to lose. And what would | T 25 J 5 T(898)717 |
be in miracles, unless someone deserves to suffer MORE, and others | T 25 J 5 T(898)717 |
is he condemned, and he DESERVES no mercy from the God | T 26 C 4 T(905)724 |
has been done to you DESERVES no pardon. And, by GIVING | T 27 C 3 T(938)764 |
the love and shelter innocence deserves. And so this face is | T 31 E 2 T(1055)869 |
belief that is mistaken and deserves no faith. Try to remove | W 91 L 9 W(176) |
today. The Son of God deserves your mercy. It is he | W 192 L 10 W(427) |
faithfulness. Nothing but that really deserves the name. Yet each degree | M 5 J 1 M(16) |
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DESERVING...................9
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you are a criminal, as deserving of death as God knows | T 11 H 14 T(476)- 303 |
as God knows you are deserving of life. The death penalty | T 11 H 14 T(476)- 303 |
as UNWORTHY of love, and DESERVING of punishment. But herein lies | T 11 J 1 T(480)307 |
whether or not you are DESERVING of it. GOD KNOWS THAT | T 13 H 11 T(533)- 360 |
no-one who considers himself as DESERVING hell, can believe that punishment | T 15 B 5 T(564)391 |
s protection. For what is deserving punishment must have been REALLY | T 19 D 2 T(702)526 |
APART from others as LESS deserving, then is He ALLY to | T 25 J 6 T(899)718 |
see in him a sin deserving death. Yet every instant can | T 26 B 5 T(902)721A |
way be holier, or more deserving of your effort, of your | W 155 L 12 W(335) |