1. (79) Let me recognize the problem so it can be solved.
Let me realize today that the problem is always some form of grievance that I would cherish, and that the solution is always a miracle with which I let the grievance be replaced. The problem is a grievance, the solution is a miracle.
This presents a problem to me which I would have resolved.
The miracle behind this grievance will resolve it for me.
The answer to this problem is the miracle that it conceals.
2. (80) Let me recognize my problems have been solved.
I need not wait for this to be resolved.
The answer to this problem is already given me, if I will accept it.
Time cannot separate this problem from its solution.
1 comment:
The problem we perceive in this world and the remedy we seek are equally illusory. The solution may resolove its specific expression, but not th eultimate problem-- the grievance we hold against ourselves and God.
In these lessons, we are replacing the first law of chaos: "There is a hierarchy of illusions" with the HS fisrt principle of miracles: "There is no order of difficulty among them [miracles]"
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