Acceptance (n.) that is unresisting proved its therapeutic value yet again when Yahweh calmed down at last.
Acceptance (n.) of the lowest in you must come from love — he who accepts it from pride, selfishness and greed is damned.
Acceptance (n.) is real only when the very worst in the patient is accepted too — and only a doctor who has accepted his own dark side can do it.
Acceptance (n.) must come before change: we cannot change anything until we accept it, and condemnation does not free — it oppresses.
Acceptance (n.) that raises the dead is not cold, lofty or self-punishing, but done with relish — that equivocal, impure, holy-wicked relish about which you cannot tell whether it is virtue or vice.
Acceptance (n.) of everything — war, superstition, the treasures of all cultures — overwhelms: "You do not know your limits. Can you not limit yourself?"
Acceptance (n.) of reality as it is, not as one wanted it, brought a former patient unexpected knowledge and power: only by accepting things can one take up an attitude toward them, rather than being overpowered.