“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The proper mental attitude could have prevented the indisposition. [...]

[...] Not being able to do this at the moment however, I did recall Seth’s very definite statements in the 49th session, page 63, concerning his most conservative attitude toward demonstrations.)

[...] In the backs of their minds people with either attitude will see a built-in threat in each new day; even joy will be suspect because it, too, must end in the body’s eventual death.

[...] Your own wishes, expectations and attitudes gave rise to this assignment from your acquaintance, Ward. [...]

Because of your attitude toward it, because of the open surroundings, and because it is highly charged for other reasons.

[...] It is basically inadequate and harmful to them, and when you judge yourself not against your own healthier ideas, but against their unhealthy attitudes, you are inadvertently judging yourself harshly.

[...] As you know, the past itself is constantly changed as your own attitude toward it changes. [...]

His mother now subconsciously remembers that earlier existence, and his unfeeling attitude as a husband. [...]

[...] Your attitudes toward the outside world have certainly improved. [...]

[...] Worry is bad—it reinforces negative attitudes and is corrosive. [...]

[...] She now displays in some instances her grandfather’s closed attitude toward people. [...]

[...] And yet people sense your attitude toward them very strongly.

[...] If [our scientist’s] attitude had been critical, I probably wouldn’t have done as well, though.”

[...] Six months before starting “Unknown” Reality, however, he made a few remarks that I’ve applied ever since to life in our physical reality: “Each person chooses his or her parents, accepting in terms of environment and heredity a bank of characteristics, attitudes, and abilities from which to draw in physical life. [...]

A destructive attitude of mind has been changed overnight in the dream state to a constructive situation in many instances, and the whole electromagnetic balance has been changed. [...]

[...] The gist of our attitudes is that we find it most difficult to believe that “Socrates” — wherever he is and whatever he may be doing, in our terms — is willing to drop everything to give very garbled information to a well-intentioned, really innocent person living in, say, a small town in Virginia. [...]

Permission, and a very airy attitude indeed. [...]

[...] The attitude that life is a godless thing is so pervasive — and not only in Western cultures — that in Seth’s terms it can be called an invisible mass core belief.

[...] Our own limitations may have something to do with our attitudes here, yet Jane and I have become very careful about believing science or religion when either one tells us it can explain our world, for each of those disciplines ignores too much. [...]

[...] I’d been depressed for several days before the incident, brooding (though I should know better) on the negative attitudes that sometimes seem to surround us. [...]

[...] We feel that both messages from Seth reflect much of the essence of his material, and our own circumstances and attitudes surrounding its production. [...]