“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Attraction both fragments. [...]

Your beliefs automatically attract the appropriate emotions. [...]

[...] You may, for instance, find that you believe you are not worthy, and hence should not look attractive. [...]

[...] If you vividly concern yourself with the injustices you feel have been done you, then you attract more such experience, and if this goes on, then it will be mirrored in your next existence. [...]

[...] There is no rule saying that in each life you must meet again those whom you have known before; and yet through the nature of attraction, that is often the case.

[...] Beliefs of like nature attract each other, for you are bound to look for consistencies in your behavior and experience.

(Pause at 10:01.) During that period, many elements come into play and are meant to make the process attractive to the individuals involved, and to their tribes, societies, or civilizations. [...]

[...] But beyond that, at other levels you also organize your mental world in such a way that you attract to yourself events that — again — will confirm your beliefs.

[...] Probabilities do not operate alone, isolated, but largely in terms of conglomerations, so that, say, like does attract like.

[...] When you view the world, social groups, political groups, your friends, your private experience — these are all attracted into your realm of activity by your beliefs. [...]

Dineen is in excellent physical health, however, and is an extremely attractive woman. [...]

The Bantam cover in its own way offers in the most positive of ways, despite your natural objections to it … It suggests the most unfortunate sensationalism, of course, yet people attracted to it for that reason are precisely the people it is important to reach. [...]

[...] Laws of attraction operate in far too complicated ways to explain with any real preciseness. [...]

[...] In other frameworks, however, you are friends, hence Ruburt’s book, and your first attraction to James’s writings.

[...] When a thought or emotion attains a certain intensity, it automatically attracts the power of one of these subordinate points, and is therefore highly charged, and in one way magnified, though not in size.

[...] You attract them in the same way you go to the store to buy your bacon. [...]

[...] These qualities attracted Joseph’s mother, Stella, and with the situation as she set it up in that life she was impressed, knowing that the man’s talents would bring him wealth. [...]

[...] Jane wasn’t attracted to it as much as I was, of course, so that knowledge helped keep my own enthusiasm in check. [...]

[...] Later in the book we’ll show how your individual beliefs attract you to joys or disasters. [...]

[...] It is important also to realize that psychic gestalts are built up electrically, and that many positive attractions exist between and within various electrical fields, so that there is constant motion and travel between them.

As I mentioned, a desire that is fitting to your nature automatically in Framework 2 collects all of the resources necessary to bring about its fulfillment in Framework 1. Because the desire is one fitting to an individual nature, it is also fitting in with the overall purposes of nature in general, so that the desire also attracts the limitless resources that are behind nature’s own majesty and power.

[...] As you talk to each other in the bedroom before sleep, since you, Joseph, fall asleep so quickly, remind yourselves together that as you sleep you will attract from Framework 2 the very best events in all areas of your lives.

[...] Television on Wednesday night doesn’t offer that many attractions after all. [...]

The CU’s, following that analogy, serve as source points or “holes” through which energy falls into your system, or is attracted to it — and in so doing, forms it. [...]

[...] Ruburt was strongly attracted to your new rug because of the contrast, this in itself allows steady and harmonious expression of his own personality.

Many habits of repression come about because you are afraid to make conscious decisions, or simply do not want to be bothered with them, and certainly all probable events do not attract you to any important degree. [...]