“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This was largely out of self-interest, and the many Protestant faiths are a proof of the fragmentation that results when man is given some freedom to interpret his relationship with God himself.

(Seth’s reference to a letter to a congressman came about, I think, because during our conversation on Friday night Bill Gallagher said that no one present had done anything to protest the conditions in our world that we didn’t like—forgetting, of course, that the books themselves are full of protests, and of suggestions for the better. [...]

[...] You see this most clearly in Protestant theology. [...]

[...] He was an esthetic in workingman’s clothes, despite himself, espousing the old Protestant virtues of diligence, hard work, and no nonsense and no frills.

[...] They died, quite simply, knowing beneath it all that they were not annihilating their consciousnesses, but bringing a given life to a conclusion in protest against certain conditions that exist to some extent among many others.

(I protested, saying that I hoped she wouldn’t “say something now that I’ll wish later I’d written down.” [...]

[...] They weren’t very strong—but once the habit was set I wore glasses without protest for the next 40 years or so. [...]

[...] The Protestant version is often intermixed, however, with psychic organizations. [...]

(In spite of her protestations, however, Jane felt Seth near as we talked —then when he came through he did discuss the subjects we were concerned about at the moment.)

[...] The bare cross to you had a pure Protestant feeling. [...]

[...] Ruburt had been put in the Protestant day camp for an unfortunate short summer following the grandmother’s death, and later into the Catholic home for a more protracted period of time. [...]

I know that this next suggestion will meet protests on both of your parts, for what you suppose to be practical reasons. [...]

The emergence of these psychic abilities was indeed resented by his ego, and initiated a necessary overhaul of personality, against which it protested. [...]

[...] Why does the body not protest if men have nearly starved, or become the scorn of their fellows, or whatever? [...]

The severity of the “event” at Three Mile Island has spurred antinuclear protesters into action in many areas of the country; and the proliferating state, federal, and industry investigations into the accident promise to generate a collective fallout of a kind that’s bound to have far more impact on the nuclear power industry, and society, than anything that’s come from the crippled plant itself so far. [...]

[...] Georgia said she was going to protest the decision to nursing service, downstairs. [...]

[...] He has no hang-ups with Protestant groups.

[...] He was a monk as a young man but, eventually rebelling against the Catholic Church, became the leader of the Protestant Reformation in Germany.

[...] I wanted to protest, to agree, and to disagree most vehemently. [...]

[...] He has been “called down” several times for “things that everyone else does,” though he protests that no one else is caught. [...]