“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] However, as a few of my own dreams will clearly show, if you do not know the meaning of a symbol, give yourself the suggestion that it will be made clear to you intuitively — thus trust your answer.

It is always because you do not trust the natural self that you resort to such drug therapy. [...]

It is not that the senses are not to be trusted, merely that they are trustworthy only within the framework of certain definite limitations.

[...] Particularly when I consider the “news” on the typical front page of the typical daily newspaper: All too accurately the “stories” of war, pollution, corruption, and poverty and crime show just how little we human beings know or understand ourselves at this time—and how far we have to go, individually and en masse. As the years have passed, I’ve come to trust more and more my own insights into our behavior as a species within the framework of a nature that I believe our kind has co-created with every other species on the planet (to confine my theme to just our immediate environment for the moment). [...]

[...] I trust we have that sort of thing under control. [...]

If the observer was someone you both trusted, the fear of failure would not enter in so strongly. [...]

Usually in these sessions only one inner sense is in strong operation, but as I mentioned in our last session, man does not trust anything which occurs to him or in him unless he is consciously aware of what he is doing, how he is doing it, and why. [...]

[...] I trust the answers that we received and think that they are honest statements about a very complicated psychological connection.

[...] “This is information not only for the two of you, of course, but for others: You must trust your basic being, with its characteristics and abilities. [...]

[...] I trust I have said enough along these lines.

[...] “During those frightening-enough hospital episodes I learned under combat conditions, so to speak, how to trust my body,” she wrote one day—an apt-enough analogy, I think.

There will be no doubt if they trust their inner reactions. [...]

[...] Trust that ability. [...]

[...] Ruburt tries to prove that he is reasonable, rational (underlined), where such people, he feels, have never learned to use their powers of reason, and instead trust every stray thought that comes into their heads. [...]

[...] You will soon learn to trust your perceptions, whether or not the experiences seem to make logical sense.

[...] He trusts himself much more when he says “I will read,” and then he reads, than he does when he says “I will see,” and then he sees. [...]

[...] He was not sure enough of his new world; he was still enough a part of the old one so that he often saw his life and abilities through the eyes of the “old world inhabitants” — the others who might scorn him, or set him up for ridicule.¹³ They represented portions of his own psyche still at that level of consciousness, not having quite assimilated the greater knowledge or experience, so he felt he needed protection — the protection that would … cleverly … serve all of his purposes, allowing him to go ahead as he wanted to … that would keep him at home working, and yet also serve as a control against too much inner spontaneity until he learned that he could indeed trust the new world of experience.

[...] Not all of this is bad, of course, and I trust that here again Jane will gradually come to an accommodation with such responses, seeing them not as implied threats, but as true reinforcements of her abilities, which, as we have learned, really do have the power to move others in a variety, and often profound number of ways.

[...] That very poignancy enriches the value of this long-range endeavor for me as, I trust, it will for others.

[...] But always she has helped me, just as, I trust, I have helped her. [...]

Trust, then, entered in in a unique way, even before Jane opted more consciously for more direct help from Seth within the limits she created. [...]

[...] An estimated several thousand people, not trusting the credibility of statements about safety that had been made by federal and private officials, left the area before company technicians finally began the long-delayed venting on June 29. [...]