The Course's reinterpretation of Christian symbolism is both daring and controversial, redefining sin as an error rather than a ethical transgression, shame as a result of believing in divorce, and atonement since the modification of this mistaken belief. The crucifixion is shown much less a cost for failure but as an exhibition that attack cannot… Read More

The Course's reinterpretation of Religious symbolism is equally bold and controversial, redefining crime as a mistake rather than a moral transgression, shame as a result of believing in separation, and atonement because the modification of this mistaken belief. The crucifixion is presented much less a payment for failure but as a demonstration tha… Read More

The Course's reinterpretation of Christian symbolism is equally strong and controversial, redefining failure as a mistake rather than ethical transgression, shame as a consequence of believing in separation, and atonement because the modification of the mistaken belief. The crucifixion is shown never as a cost for sin but as a display that strike c… Read More

The Course's reinterpretation of Religious symbolism is equally striking and controversial, redefining sin as an error rather than a moral transgression, guilt as a byproduct of believing in divorce, and atonement whilst the correction of that mistaken belief. The crucifixion is shown never as a payment for crime but as a demonstration that strike … Read More

ACIM also introduces the idea of the Sacred Nature as a guide and instructor within the individual. That religious presence is seen as the foundation of enthusiasm and knowledge, supporting us make possibilities that cause people closer to truth and from illusion. The Course teaches that through our readiness to be controlled by the Sacred Spirit's… Read More