|
FIX.........................3
|
the time it took to fix your minds so firmly on | T 16 G 7 T(624)- 451 |
greet the summer sun, than fix your gaze upon a disappearing | T 19 E 10 T(710)534 |
now. We look ahead, and fix our eyes upon the journey | W 220 IN2 7 W(460) |
|
FIXATED.....................3
|
recognizes that man CAN be fixated at a point in development | T 5 I 6 T(265)C 92 |
at which the mind is fixated is more real to ITSELF | T 5 I 7 T(265)C 92 |
same position. You were eternally fixated on God in your creation | T 5 I 10 T(267)C 94 |
|
FIXATION....................10
|
T 5 I. The Eternal Fixation (N 586 6:150) | T 5 I 0 T(264)C 91 |
3. The concept of fixation is a very helpful one | T 5 I 3 T(264)C 91 |
A man who knows what fixation REALLY means and does NOT | T 5 I 5 T(265)C 92 |
to it is terribly afraid. Fixation is the pull of God | T 5 I 5 T(265)C 92 |
6. The concept of fixation, as Freud saw it, has | T 5 I 6 T(265)C 92 |
Third, although Freud interpreted fixation as irrevocable danger points to | T 5 I 8 T(266)C 93 |
his thought-system, the threat of fixation remained, and could never be | T 5 I 9 T(266)C 93 |
the mind to escape from fixation forever, even though he KNEW | T 5 I 9 T(266)C 93 |
and the pull of this fixation is so strong that you | T 5 I 10 T(267)C 94 |
reason is perfectly clear. The fixation is on a level that | T 5 I 10 T(267)C 94 |
|
FIXED.......................34
|
Holy Spirit, because it is fixed on God. It is also | T 5 I 2 T(264)C 91 |
on God. It is also fixed in you. You, then, ARE | T 5 I 2 T(264)C 91 |
in you. You, then, ARE fixed in the peace of God | T 5 I 2 T(264)C 91 |
on whom your mind IS fixed because of the Holy Spirit | T 5 I 5 T(265)C 92 |
vacillation. Unless a mind is fixed in its purpose, it is | T 5 I 5 T(265)C 92 |
Holy Spirit, whose mind is fixed on God. ONLY the Holy | T 6 C 13 T(281)C 108 |
of His Sons Creation, fixed forever in the Mind of | T 9 K 10 T(417)- 244 |
is not until beliefs are fixed that perceptions stabilize. In effect | T 10 G 1 T(439)266 |
you can decide BETWEEN is fixed, because there are no alternatives | T 13 H 4 T(531)- 358 |
and where his abode was fixed in perfect peace forever. | T 13 H 14 T(534)361 |
your minds from their FIXED position here. This will not | T 16 G 7 T(624)- 451 |
OPPOSITE of the egos fixed belief in salvation through vengeance | T 16 H 6 T(627)- 454 |
had twisted your perception, and fixed it on the | T 17 C 6 T(633)- 460 |
means. Yet the GOAL is fixed, firm and unalterable. And the | T 17 F 14 T(650)477 |
protest AGAINST reality, and your fixed and insane wish to CHANGE | T 18 C 6 T(665)492 |
holy instant arises from your fixed conviction that you are not | T 18 E 3 T(671)- 498 |
have a MIGHTY purpose; the fixed and unchangeable dedication to sin | T 19 E 8 T(710)534 |
it is the egos fixed belief that all relationships DEPEND | T 20 D 2 T(740)564 |
to correction leads to its fixed belief in sin, and DISREGARD | T 22 D 2 T(805)625 |
just as certain is its fixed belief it has an enemy | T 23 B 1 T(821)640 |
make sense to hold the fixed belief that there IS reason | T 25 C 3 T(868)687 |
9. Sin is the fixed belief perception CANNOT change. What | T 25 D 9 T(875)694 |
to it. You HAVE no fixed allegiance. But remember salvation is | T 25 I 2 T(891)710 |
here, where purpose is NOT fixed, however changeless it APPEARS to | T 29 G 3 T(1004)818 |
because your Function HAS been fixed by God. All other goals | T 29 G 4 T(1005)819 |
about the MEANING of a fixed belief that SOME appearances are | T 30 G 6 T(1035)849 |
have been so overlearned and fixed they rise like heavy curtains | T 31 A 3 T(1042)856 |
Yet it need not be fixed, unless you choose to hold | T 31 G 6 T(1064)878 |
temptation, and who looks with fixed determination toward the light that | T 31 G 10 T(1071)885 |
These are beliefs so firmly fixed that it is difficult to | W 93 L 2 W(180) |
never change. It is the fixed belief ideas can leave their | W 167 L 4 W(368) |
What can come between a fixed projection and the aim that | W 220 W1 2 W(462) |
carefully. It is the one fixed, unchangeable belief of the world | M 28 A 1 M(63) |
the patient in abandoning his fixed delusional system, and to begin | P 2 A 1 P(1) |
|
FLAME.......................1
|
blood and fire seems to flame from him, he is but | W 170 L 7 W(378) |
|
FLAMING.....................1
|
while specialness stands like a flaming sword of death between them | T 24 D 4 T(848)667 |
|
FLASH.......................2
|
Nov. 24, HS had sudden flash of illumination and very much | T 3 E 1 T(147)146 |
L 16. Healing will flash across your open mind as | W 136 L 16 W(294) |
|
FLASHES.....................1
|
seen at most in lovely flashes. Now we can behold Him | S 3 C 3 S(21) |
|
FLAW........................1
|
surrounds him without end or flaw. Disturbance of his peace can | T 12 G 6 T(506)333 |
|
FLAWLESS....................1
|
loveliness is so complete and flawless that he sees in it | M 24 A 5 M(57) |
|
FLAWLESSLY..................1
|
employs for this will function flawlessly, and with the strength that | W 135 L 14 W(287) |
|
FLAWS.......................1
|
regard his body with its flaws and better points as well | W 78 L 6 W(155) |
|
FLED........................1
|
and love for them has fled as if from you. And | G 1 A 3 G(1) |
|
FLEE........................5
|
of sin a curse. And flee the blessing of the Holy | T 25 I 7 T(893)712 |
be need for you to flee. T 29 A 2 | T 29 A 1 T(990)816 |
salvation, from which you would flee. T 29 C 10 | T 29 C 9 T(996)822 |
savage punishment? Who would not flee salvation, and attempt in every | W 101 L 4 W(203) |
God’s final judgment. Who could flee forever from the truth? But | M 16 A 1 M(39) |
|
FLEETING....................3
|
the content of consciousness is fleeting. Consciousness is the level which | T 1 B 24e T(14)14 |
fear producing attitudes. They were fleeting enough to be more will-of-the-wisps | T 3 A 16 T(123)122 |
then dismiss it uncorrected. These fleeting awarenesses represent the many opportunities | P 3 G 2 P(14) |
|
FLESH.......................17
|
word (or thought) was made flesh. Strictly speaking, this is impossible | T 8 G 8 T(365)C 192 |
Thought cannot be MADE into flesh except by belief, because thought | T 8 G 8 T(365)C 192 |
and thought CANNOT be made flesh. But mind can be manifested | T 8 G 16 T(367)C 194 |
of bones and skin and flesh. They have been taught to | T 19 F 5 T(712)536 |
the belief in sin made flesh, and then projected outward. This | T 20 G 11 T(754)577 |
to be a wall of flesh AROUND the mind, keeping it | T 20 G 11 T(754)577 |
believe this crumbling thing, with flesh already loosened from the bone | T 24 F 5 T(853)672 |
Son, whom you mistook as flesh, and bound to laws that | T 24 G 9 T(857)676 |
that thought it, NOT in flesh and bones, but in a | T 25 C 7 T(870)689 |
1. You see the flesh or recognize the Spirit. There | T 31 F 1 T(1061)875 |
established what you are, as flesh or Spirit in your own | T 31 F 1 T(1061)875 |
own belief. If you choose flesh, you never will escape the | T 31 F 1 T(1061)875 |
may see the world of flesh no more, except to heal | T 31 F 1 T(1061)875 |
You are not made of flesh and blood and bone, but | W 107 L 8 W(217) |
a solid wall of sickened flesh which it can not surmount | W 137 L 2 W(296) |
you had seen as merely flesh and bone, and recognize that | W 161 L 12 W(352) |
down in pain upon unwilling flesh, but as a gentle welcome | S 3 C 4 S(22) |
|
FLICKER.....................3
|
deep into it. A little flicker of your eyelids, closed so | T 18 D 3 T(668)495 |
and your hope of success flicker and go out, repeat your | W 72 L 11 W(139) |
It does not change and flicker and go out. It does | W 92 L 7 W(178) |
|
FLICKERED...................1
|
mistakes? Or has your appreciation flickered and grown dim, in what | T 17 F 12 T(649)476 |
|
FLICKERS....................1
|
incorruptible. The light no longer flickers, and will never go out | S 1 C 7 S(7) |
|
FLIES.......................1
|
what GOES AGAINST the truth, flies in the face of reason | T 22 F 2 T(811)630 |
|
FLIGHT......................4
|
T 2 B 29. Flight can be undertaken in whatever | T 2 B 29 T(77)77 |
that the concept itself implies flight FROM something. Flight from error | T 2 B 29 T(77)77 |
itself implies flight FROM something. Flight from error is perfectly appropriate | T 2 B 29 T(77)77 |
it oppose an eagles flight, or hinder the advance of | T 19 E 10 T(710)534 |
|
FLIMSY......................2
|
its core, but just the flimsy covering. T 29 E | T 29 E 4 T(1000)814 |
to what is real, is flimsy and transparent in the light | W 138 L 11 W(302) |