“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (To Gert.) Do not be afraid to step off of the words. [...]

[...] Try to be honest with yourselves as to those early experiences in which you forced yourselves to behave differently than you were, because adults told you that you must … You had better understand the beautiful, unique quality of your own individuality lest you project upon the other sex — whichever sex you are — those abilities and qualities that you are afraid are your own, or project upon them those abilities and qualities that you wish you possessed and fear you do not.

[...] I was afraid to hope, perhaps.

[...] In those days I was always afraid that I’d go into trance, open my mouth, and—nothing! [...]

[...] Rob made a comment about Seth’s attitude and Seth said, “I’m afraid I haven’t learned humility yet. [...]

[...] If a parent shows fear, then the child is effectively taught to be afraid of this anger and hatred before which the powerful parent shrinks. [...]

[...] The emotions are there, but they are invisible to you because you are afraid to look. [...]

[...] Her head was bent over, her eyes closed often so that I was afraid she’d bump into her glass of Coke, and perhaps knock it over. [...]

You see, he was afraid that he moved too fast for his own good, that to move too fast was irresponsible. [...]

[...] As a result I was afraid to touch the radio again, or yank the cord, so I left it and went into my room, the living room. [...]

[...] As long as power is equated with violence, then you will feel it necessary to regulate normal aggression in your behavior; and considering power as violent, you will be afraid to act to some extent. [...]

[...] Yet many people have physical symptoms or suffer unpleasant situations because they are afraid to utilize their own power of action, and equate power with aggression — meaning violence. [...]

[...] Being afraid to move very much Bill spent the night with us. [...]

[...] I was afraid that she would overdo it however.)

[...] Consciously, most people are already afraid of it — they did not repress it because they considered it good. [...]

On ten justified occasions you may have felt like telling someone to leave you alone, but refrained, not wanting to hurt their feelings; afraid that you would be rude even though the occasion was one where your remark might well have been understood and taken calmly. [...]

[...] He had his own background also, and he was afraid of being successful. [...]

[...] The point is that in this one area you have felt insecure for various reasons, afraid to possess money.

[...] “But at the same time I’ve been afraid to think such thoughts....” [...]

[...] He is still afraid that his impulses will lead him away from “work” —where instead they provide the greater context from which the greater existence springs. [...]

[...] I expected it to be good, and was afraid it would be high. [...]

[...] Ruburt in his own way tried to escape poverty through the use of his brains, and he was afraid that that was not going to work either. [...]

[...] At the same time, I was afraid the excitement of the visit would interfere with Jane resuming the session. [...]

[...] I’m afraid that Seth has spent years encouraging us to do things that for whatever reasons we either don’t do or can’t do, simple as they appear to be.)

[...] I tried to put the situation in perspective: “You’re trying to excise your fears of your mother, which in turn led to your being afraid of the world and your own fears of death, ‘cause you carried your idea of protection from the world so far …”

[...] You are so afraid of violence that you do not try to understand what lies behind it. [...]

[...] You cannot allow yourself freedom without any framework because you are afraid of what you will find, so you had better take advantage of the framework that is here presented to you. [...]