“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] At the time, the church believed that these records could harm it. [...]

[...] You are in a position where your private experience of yourself does not correlate with what you are told by your societies, churches, sciences, archaeologies, or other disciplines. [...]

[...] So churches as they now exist in Western society need a devil as well as a god.

[...] The questioning of values, of neighborhood and church, allowed the intuitions to work and gave them freedom. [...]

[...] Not going to church on Sunday is not a violation. [...]

[...] His desire to forge ahead philosophically beyond any school or church also was involved, and his artistic endeavors—which bloom in my books, now, as well as in his own work.

The officials of the Roman Catholic Church altered many records — cleansing them, in their terms, of anything that might suggest pagan practices, or nature worship as they thought of it. [...]

You also experimented with inserting odors into pigment, very briefly, for churches, so that a violet for example would smell like the flower. [...]

(Seth added that our records of those early centuries are confused as far as the Church, baptism and children are concerned. [...]

[...] There have been numberless village festivals, or intimate family gatherings, and church services performed on Easter Sundays now forgotten. [...]

[...] This is the poem: “Here is the church, here is the steeple. [...]

[...] Yet she was early subjected to the church’s rigid opposition to the whole idea of reincarnation because, strangely enough, even in her very youthful poetry she dealt with the forbidden subject (although not by name). Jane does believe that long ago she left behind the church’s dogmas on reincarnation. [...]

They do not come to you necessarily in church or when you are playing the fine banker’s role; or when you (Brad) are playing the failure’s role, for you play the role of the failure as beautifully as he plays the role of the banker, and with as much finesse if that makes you feel any better. [...]

You may make a note here that Nostradamus saw the dissolution of the Roman Catholic Church as the end of the world. [...]

[...] The churches and the hospitals are often the largest buildings in any town, and the only ones open on Sunday without recourse to city ordinances. [...]

([Gert:] “Do we all have someone such as you assigned to us—like the Catholic Church says each person has a guardian angel—watching over us so to speak?”)

[...] Involved in the treasury and in ritualistic activities having to do with the church. [...]

[...] Betts is choir director for her church. [...]

[...] The school was actually housed in a complex of buildings that contained also a church and the headquarters and living area of the particular priestly order serving Saratoga and environs.

Another episode concerning a church. [...]