“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You have been afraid of dreaming of physical success, for fear you would not succeed, but the dreams are what makes Ruburt’s improvements possible.

(10:14.) Many people are already beginning to alter their picture of the world, but they are afraid of trusting their own intuitions. [...]

I am afraid I am holding him to the line with that particular session If he wants my help, therefore, he can no longer avoid following my advice—and tell him that I know he has been, but he must do so more completely, with that session.

[...] He is afraid that he has few abilities of any kind, so he must of course take steps to see that they are never put to the test in the physical world—hence, some disaster or another always prevents the great creativity that he says he has to offer.

[...] I am afraid we are quibbling over teaching techniques. [...]

It is not enough to meditate, or to imagine in your mind some desired goal being accomplished, if you are afraid to act upon the very impulses to which your meditations and imaginings give rise. [...]

[...] I hadn’t actually asked any questions of Seth; his material after break came through following my joking remark that I was half afraid to ask any, my reaction stemming from his discussion in the last deleted session, regarding Jane’s dislike of details, etc.

[...] The form alienates many people because they are afraid of leaving the structured language of prose behind.

(To Joel.) Now, our friend here has taken his first steps from the diving board and his brave friend here is afraid that he will drown. [...]

[...] To cease being afraid of the fear of water, it is not water that you fear, but the fear, so face the fear and conquer it. [...]

[...] You were older, knew more, he felt; and you were also afraid of the spontaneous qualities that he possessed.

([Janice:] “No, I’m afraid not.”)

(Earlier today I told Jane that I was afraid the questions weren’t very representative of Seth’s book, and that to assemble a truly relevant list of them would require an intimate study of each chapter. [...]

[...] Just let me state here that we found ourselves confronting a well-educated individual who was deeply afraid of her own energy. [...]

[...] He is returning to activity at his creative, naturally therapeutic pace, no longer afraid that he is going too fast—or will—but shown only too clearly that activity and motion represent the only safe, sane, and creative response [to life’s challenges].

[...] Finally, early in December 1981 I told Jane I was on the verge of refusing to sit with her for any sessions at all, regular or private, for I’d become deeply afraid that the more sessions she held the worse she’d get. [...]

[...] People become afraid of the food they eat, and the field of eating then becomes the arena.

Years ago, when the Gallery of Silence people began to bug him, he felt threatened, afraid that he would become the brunt of fanatics or extremists. [...]

[...] Do not, therefore, be afraid of emotional feelings, accept them. [...]

Now, the point that our friend over here (Sue) was trying to make earlier is related, to some extent, along these lines in that you can become so afraid of violence that you overemphasize its effect. [...]

I am using up many of Ruburt’s resources, I am afraid. [...]