Changes

From Nordan Symposia
Jump to navigationJump to search
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
[[Image:lighterstill.jpg]][[File:Acim_small.jpg|right|frame]]
 
[[Image:lighterstill.jpg]][[File:Acim_small.jpg|right|frame]]
   −
'''God is my strength. Vision is His gift'''.
+
<center>'''God is my strength. Vision is His gift'''.</center>
 +
 
 +
 
    
God is my strength. Vision is His gift.
 
God is my strength. Vision is His gift.
Line 13: Line 15:  
Begin these practice periods by repeating the idea for today slowly, with your eyes open, looking about you. Then close your eyes and repeat the idea again, even slower than before. After this, try to think of nothing except thoughts that occur to you in relation to the idea for the day. You might think, for example:
 
Begin these practice periods by repeating the idea for today slowly, with your eyes open, looking about you. Then close your eyes and repeat the idea again, even slower than before. After this, try to think of nothing except thoughts that occur to you in relation to the idea for the day. You might think, for example:
   −
:Vision must be possible. God gives truly,
+
<center>''Vision must be possible. God gives truly,''</center>
    
or . . .
 
or . . .
   −
:God's gifts to me must be mine, because He gave them to me.
+
<center>''God's gifts to me must be mine, because He gave them to me.''</center>
    
Any thought that is clearly related to the idea for today is suitable. You may, in fact, be astonished at the amount of course-related understanding some of your thoughts contain. Let them come without censoring unless you find your mind is merely wandering, and you have let obviously irrelevant thoughts intrude. You may also reach a point where no thoughts at all seem to come to mind. If such interferences occur, open your eyes and repeat the thought once more while looking slowly about; close your eyes, repeat the idea once more, and then continue to look for related thoughts in your mind.
 
Any thought that is clearly related to the idea for today is suitable. You may, in fact, be astonished at the amount of course-related understanding some of your thoughts contain. Let them come without censoring unless you find your mind is merely wandering, and you have let obviously irrelevant thoughts intrude. You may also reach a point where no thoughts at all seem to come to mind. If such interferences occur, open your eyes and repeat the thought once more while looking slowly about; close your eyes, repeat the idea once more, and then continue to look for related thoughts in your mind.

Navigation menu