American clinical and research psychologist (1909–1981)
Helen Schucman, Ph.D. (14 July 1909 – 9 February 1981) was a research psychologist from New York City, most famous for her work in producing A Course in Miracles. From 1958 through 1976 she was a professor of medical psychology at Columbia University in New York.
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Alternative Names:
Helen Cohn Schucman
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³In order to judge anything rightly, one would have to be fully aware of an inconceivably wide range of things; past, present and to come. ⁴One would have to recognize in advance all the effects of his judgments on everyone and everything involved in them in any way. ⁵And one would have to be certain there is no distortion in his perception, so that his judgment would be wholly fair to everyone on whom it rests now and in the future. ⁶Who is in a position to do this?
[M-10.3:3-6]
mind The expression of the self that includes awareness, choice, thought, and emotion. Mind is non-physical, not to be confused with the brain. split-mind A mind divided among two parts; the “right mind” or home of God, and the “wrong mind” or home of the ego. The right mind espouses love, acceptance, and peace, while the wrong mind promulgates fear, sin, and guilt. In this divided state, the mind can become confused and short-circuits, cutting off our ability to create and communicate with others and God.
Son únicamente tus pensamientos los que te causan dolor. 2 Nada externo a tu mente puede herirte o hacerte daño en modo alguno. 3 No hay causa más allá de ti mismo que pueda abatirse sobre ti y oprimirte. 4 Nadie, excepto tú mismo, puede afectarte. 5 No hay nada en el mundo capaz de hacerte enfermar, de entristecerte o de debilitarte. 6 Eres tú el que tiene el poder de dominar todas las cosas que ves reconociendo simplemente lo que eres. 7 Conforme percibas su inocuidad, ellas aceptarán como suya tu santa voluntad. 8 Y lo que antes inspiraba miedo se convierte ahora en una fuente de inocencia y santidad.