1. This question really answers itself. 2Healing cannot be repeated. 3If the patient is healed, what remains to heal him from? 4And if the healing is certain, as we have already said it is, what is there to repeat? 5For a teacher of God to remain concerned about the result of healing is to limit the healing. 6It is now the teacher of God himself whose mind needs to be healed. 7And it is this he must facilitate. 8He is now the patient, and he must so regard himself. 9He has made a mistake, and must be willing to change his mind about it. 10He lacked the trust that makes for giving truly, and so he has not received the benefit of his gift.
2. Whenever a teacher of God has tried to be a channel for healing he has succeeded. 2Should he be tempted to doubt this, he should not repeat his previous effort. 3That was already maximal, because the Holy Spirit so accepted it and so used it. 4Now the teacher of God has only one course to follow. 5He must use his reason to tell himself that he has given the problem to One Who cannot fail, and must recognize that his own uncertainty is not love but fear, and therefore hate. 6His position has thus become untenable, for he is offering hate to one to whom he offered love. 7This is impossible. 8Having offered love, only love can be received.
3. It is in this that the teacher of God must trust. 2This is what is really meant by the statement that the one responsibility of the miracle worker is to accept the Atonement for himself. 3The teacher of God is a miracle worker because he gives the gifts he has received. 4Yet he must first accept them. 5He need do no more, nor is there more that he could do. 6By accepting healing he can give it. 7If he doubts this, let him remember Who gave the gift and Who received it. 8Thus is his doubt corrected. 9He thought the gifts of God could be withdrawn. 10That was a mistake, but hardly one to stay with. 11And so the teacher of God can only recognize it for what it is, and let it be corrected for him.
4. One of the most difficult temptations to recognize is that to doubt a healing because of the appearance of continuing symptoms is a mistake in the form of lack of trust. 2As such it is an attack. 3Usually it seems to be just the opposite. 4It does appear unreasonable at first to be told that continued concern is attack. 5It has all the appearances of love. 6Yet love without trust is impossible, and doubt and trust cannot coexist. 7And hate must be the opposite of love, regardless of the form it takes. 8Doubt not the gift and it is impossible to doubt its result. 9This is the certainty that gives God’s teachers the power to be miracle workers, for they have put their trust in Him.
5. The real basis for doubt about the outcome of any problem that has been given to God’s Teacher for resolution is always self-doubt. 2And that necessarily implies that trust has been placed in an illusory self, for only such a self can be doubted. 3This illusion can take many forms. 4Perhaps there is a fear of weakness and vulnerability. 5Perhaps there is a fear of failure and shame associated with a sense of inadequacy. 6Perhaps there is a guilty embarrassment stemming from false humility. 7The form of the mistake is not important. 8What is important is only the recognition of a mistake as a mistake.
6. The mistake is always some form of concern with the self to the exclusion of the patient. 2It is a failure to recognize him as part of the Self, and thus represents a confusion in identity. 3Conflict about what you are has entered your mind, and you have become deceived about yourself. 4And you are deceived about yourself because you have denied the Source of your creation. 5If you are offering only healing, you cannot doubt. 6If you really want the problem solved, you cannot doubt. 7If you are certain what the problem is, you cannot doubt. 8Doubt is the result of conflicting wishes. 9Be sure of what you want, and doubt becomes impossible.