“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now, the following is to Stephen. You are highly impetuous, and this can be to your advantage, and, also, as you must know, to your disadvantage. You have not asked me, Stephen, the right questions for you. It is not to your overall benefit that you continue as you have in many ways.

Now, good evening to you all. To our friend Pete, and to Stephen and Julie.

Now, the love that binds you all is a close, sometimes open… (words missed again)…that which is too much for him at this time… (and again.)… This sort of session is not primarily to tell you what you should do, Stephen. It is not a means of helping you avoid decision, my good friend. The purpose of such a session is instead to help you develop, to grow in self-confidence and strength through making your own decisions.

Stephen, you should try relaxation techniques. You are overly nervous, partially as a result of your dietary deficiencies, and also by certain temperamental tendencies. You have fine qualities. You are not, however, using them to capacity now.

[...] Both you and Stephen shall have gained, and better now than later: for you cannot live your physical life in such a fashion. The development of your character and of Stephen’s would be drastically reduced.

[...] On the diet of your Stephen. [...]

There was a hope on Stephen’s part, and you responded to it. [...]

[...] Within your family, no others save perhaps Stephen, could handle aggressions in this manner—that is, dissipate them. [...]

Your brother Stephen must have faith in his own abilities, for these represent his (underlined) freedom and eventual success.

[...] I will have some words for Julie and Stephen at our next session.

Stephen.

“As a dream self I’m sitting in my living room with a friend, Stephen, when suddenly self-knowledge, connections among events, symbols, and the inner logic and fabric of my life and experience became crystal clear. [...] ‘What’s going on?’ Stephen asks me, but all I can say is that I’m on the edge of a bursting. I don’t have time to explain further.

[...] He had seven children, a wife of almost obscene girth, and a child called Stephen who was a pharmacist or doctor. [...]