“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Sleep great rest of night till near morning when I believe I had a session last night for the couple who visited and I am aware of some feelings about the sessions that have angered me since the beginning. I know what they are but lose them when I awaken, left with feeling of anger (and energy) that I try to actively pursue.

[...] The patient may also feel abandoned by God or the universe, and may feel unjustly attacked by the disease, thus arousing a whole new tumult of anger, and it is most important that the anger be expressed, and not repressed.

Such a person might imagine his or her anger or fury filling up the inside of a gigantic balloon that is then pricked by a needle, exploding in pieces from the pressure within, with debris falling everywhere — out over the ocean, or caught up by the wind, but in any case dispersed in whatever way seems agreeable to the patient.

[...] In your terms it is the build up of natural anger; in animals, say, it would lead to a face-to-face encounter, of battle stances in which each creature’s body language, motion, and ritual would serve to communicate a dangerous position. [...]

[...] This type of animal encounter occurs infrequently, for the animals involved would have had to ignore or short-circuit many lesser preliminary anger or initiation encounters, each meant to make positions clear and to ward off violence.

[...] As an emotion love is mobile, and can change quite easily to anger or hatred, and back again.

[...] 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. [...]

April 12 have a “dream” that a man is talking to me about Mass Events primarily, saying that he’s seen a copy and there is nothing about the disclaimer to anger me, that it’s ok, and then mentioning God of Jane. [...]

[...] The anger, for there is anger, is against the overly conscientious self, and he should know this. [...]

[...] The overly conscientious self was angry (today and tonight), and he projected this anger at you, so that he thought he was simply a bother to you, and of no benefit. [...]

[...] I thought her expressions of anger very beneficial, though. [...]

The expression of emotion is excellent, particularly the release of anger and frustration.

[...] You do not make others the brunt of your anger; anger is merely a method of communication.

(Jim H.: “I don’t want to direct the brunt of my anger at either of us. [...]

[...] Use anger as a method of communication. [...]

(I felt good when this session began, yet began to feel anger as it progressed. [...] I think also the anger partly stemmed from hearing the same things over again in some instances—that is, that we had made so little progress seemingly in dealing with vital points. [...]

[...] I had quite a few questions to ask, but since my anger had still been building up I now did not write them down, or Seth’s answers—which were very good, incidentally. [...]

[...] I wasn’t sure of the target of my anger, or the reasons—everyone and everything, I suppose. [...]

(Typically, this was a subject which Jane and I discussed very little, and which obviously must be loaded with hidden fears and angers on both our parts. [...]

Now the powers were your own and the face that you saw was a materialization of your own angers because you are not using your full abilities and so it was one part of the self, angry, yelling at another portion. [...]

[...] You turned away from yourself both from the anger and from the implication of the abilities. [...]

[...] AIDS is a social phenomenon to that extent, expressing the deep dissatisfactions, doubts, and angers of a prejudiced-against segment of society.

Any anger or hostility should also be expressed, however, while not being overly concentrated upon.

Your anger is interpreted simply as violence, and she fears it. [...]

[...] She can become a partner however, but anger will only minimize her importance in her own eyes, and therefore in yours.

Ancient angers

And I feel you now, even in my anger,

and are justly served by my anger,

The slowdown was physically expressed, both as an expression of the slowdown on the company’s part after the initial burst of activity, representing here disappointment and anger. [...]

[...] He slowed down further in anger at the compensation, or what he felt to be its necessity. [...]

(During break a discussion of anger, both to our children and to ourselves.)

[...] as if only anger were involved or negative feelings. [...]

([Ned:] “Isn’t anger a feeling instead of something to be frowned upon? [...]

[...] Then you do not make others that brunt of your anger, and anger is merely a method of communication. [...]

([Joel:] “It seems to me there are two people we want to avoid making a brunt of the anger, he and myself. [...]

[...] Use anger as a method of communication, often it will lead to results that you do not think of and, in your terms, beneficial results. [...]

[...] Many people, for example, are convinced that anger is always negative. [...] You can then realize that you have cowered before contradictory beliefs for years, rise up in anger against them, and quite literally begin a new life of freedom. [...]

[...] Leafing through it, Jane became so angered at the poor suggestions it contained that she threw it across the room.

The improvements do show that his beliefs are changing, and some of his anger today was simply energy that he has been withholding from himself for fear that it would not be correctly used. [...]

Also, dropping the schedule at my behest, the conflicts are more out in the open, so that anger is actually a recognition of impulse, frustration at not being able to follow through adequately, and the conflict between feeling the impulses and feeling that he should be at his schedule.

(Jane was angered by this material [the second batch; I’d already sent Tam the first communication, asking for his help], and decided to call the medium, Thomas Massari, since a number was listed. [...] [It would be interesting to get material from you-know-who on this whole question of others claiming to speak for Seth.] No shouting or anger was involved in the call. [...]

[...] He was not encouraged, but discouraged from expressing normal anger. [...]

[...] (Pause.) His unspoken anger grew. [...]

[...] I’d sensed anger again as the session progressed. [...]