“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The spirit of creativity is very strong, and you create those aspects in which you believe and again, watch your beliefs. [...]

[...] It could hardly be a coincidence, I remarked to Jane this noon that both mass events had taken place this year, and represented the two poles, or extremes, of mankind’s present belief systems: religion and science. [...]

[...] Amazing, the beliefs that seemed so obvious, yet so persistent!

You are left with, as of now, the results of negative beliefs, projected upon certain portions of the body. [...]

As a physical being, your beliefs and concepts form your reality. [...]

[...] Your beliefs in such concepts limit your perception, for by altering the focus of your attention you can to some extent become aware of perception before and after the recognized points of birth and death.

[...] As a child, couched in the Catholic Church, his poetry was a method of natural expression, a creative art, and also the vehicle through which he examined himself, the world as he knew it, and the beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church.

[...] It’s easy to say those cares represent negative beliefs, but I think much more than that is involved—universal questions, actually, that all men and women have chosen to contend with in physical life.

[...] A discipline, of whatever nature and motivation, can erect barriers to “outside” influences—and those barriers are often artifacts growing almost automatically out of the very nature of the belief system in question.

[...] It requires only an honest and determined attempt to become aware of your own feelings and beliefs. [...]

If he does not follow through with his beliefs, then the meeting will result in failure as far as his hopes are concerned.

[...] It carried him through all of his early years, this belief in the writing self that automatically justified his existence and more (underlined) than made up for any other lacks, he felt. [...]

The reason that these things are done so infrequently is because the personality-essence finds itself so unable to give up belief in camouflage time and space. [...]

(Long pause, one of many, at 9:51.) Give us a moment… To some extent your society’s beliefs allow you enough freedom so that most of you trust your bodies while they are growing toward adulthood. [...]

(After a moment Bill said he thought his beliefs regarding religion were more or less traditional.)

Basically you create your experience through your beliefs about yourself and the nature of reality. [...]

Such a belief in extinction, such a certainty that identity is about to be blotted out in the next moment, is a severe psychological experience, that in itself can bring about unfortunate reactions. [...]

[...] Prayer once enabled the intelligent man to focus his psychic abilities, because the hard fact, taken for granted by all in Western civilization, was the belief in such a God. [...]

[...] Jane and I were therefore pleasantly surprised to learn that Bill and Ida had read some of the material; and while not hostile to it, they still expressed a healthy skepticism—an attitude Jane and I much prefer to any gullible, overenthusiastic belief blindly undertaken.

[...] The belief that you are limited in energy and that you are inferior, and that you are helpless. [...]