I listened to them tonight on ACIMgather (now they have the option of
listening on Real Player or WinMedia player, it was easier, with
dialup) and it was really good. Informative and enjoyable.

Good energy/vibes. I like the way they took turns and were open and
spontaneous (might be good doing a talk radio show, aside from ACIM,
Paltalk, etc?)

They covered a lot, went over a lot about the changes and early notes
and what happened, what words were changed/left out, etc. And some of
the miracle principles, and what was changed or left out, and possible
significance of this.

I was taking notes for a friend who doesn't have a computer, but I
know would be interested in this. The early versions, changes, etc.
Maybe more than I am, because, overall, I think the lessons (key
points) are there, regardless of changes. We're told to ask questions
and listen to our Inner Teacher. Not saying anyone who is interested
in the early versions and changes, etc is wrong. And, listening to
someone talking about it was more interesting and easier to follow
than reading a lot of tex about it (to me, anyway)

a visitor at musiCaf

207. Both of you are involved with unconscious distortions
(above the miracle level), which are producing a dense cover
over miracle-impulses which makes it hard for them to reach
consciousness.

521. It is time to consider the whole world of the unconscious,
or unwatched mind. This will frighten you, because it is the
source of fright. You may look at it as a new theory of basic
conflict, if you wish, which will not be entirely an intellectual
approach, because I doubt if the truth will escape you entirely.

522. The unwatched mind is responsible for the whole
content of the unconscious, which lies above the miracle-level.
All psychoanalytic theorists have made some contribution to
the truth in this connection, but none of them has seen it in its
true entirety.

544. . . . He [Freud] DID succeed in forcing recognition of
the unconscious into man's calculations about himself, a step
in the right direction which should not be minimized. Freud
was one of the most religious men I have known recently.