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| CHAPTER | PAGE | |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | A powerful rebuke Original: "rebuke." Here, a stern but loving correction intended to guide the soul back to the right path. that Love offers to those who refuse God’s promptings, showing how they are consequently encumbered Original: "encumbered of themselves." A state of being spiritually weighed down or hindered by one's own ego, desires, or self-will. by their own selves throughout their lives, how they could have been unburdened, and by what simple means and for how little effort. | 169 |
| 2. | Regarding certain means by which those who are hindered in their spiritual life may progress to the Being Original: "Being." Refers to a state of pure existence in God, transcending the active life of virtues and human reason. that is closest to the state of this soul which has attained the highest Being; and what state the soul is in during that time of Being. | 172 |
| 3. | How these souls are never weak nor burdened by their own selves. . . | 177 |
| 4. | How this soul has perceived the borders of the country where she belongs. | 178 |
| 5. | Regarding the debts of this soul, how they are paid, by whom, and who her closest neighbor is. . . . | 178 |
| 6. | How this soul is a spring of divine love, how she sees that she is naught Original: "naught." A mystical term for "nothingness." By becoming "nothing" in her own estimation, the soul allows God to be "everything" within her., and how this "nothingness" gives her everything. | 180 |
| 7. | Concerning two things that this soul does not do, which bring her peace; and how she is no more burdened by her outward actions than if she did nothing at all; and who is perfectly free. . . . | 181 |
| 8. | Concerning four costs Original: "costs." Likely referring to spiritual taxes or burdens—the duties and requirements that the soul is now exempt from. that this soul is freed from; how she has lost her name through the union of love and is transformed into love; how there is a state even higher than this; and how no one can understand this book except those for whom Love has written it. . . . | 183 |