“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Subconsciously he exaggerates the dangers that will beset him as a result of the publication, and the actual facts will be a relief. He is in many ways extremely individualistic. He fights for what he believes in, but he also has strong docile tendencies, which are usually rather effectively controlled. These rise up, you see however, in direct proportion to the degree of his independent accomplishments, so that he then fears the accumulated results, social results, of what he has done. It is therefore fairly natural that when this accomplishment is being exteriorized he would become frightened of the opinion of his brethren. These are two faces of the same coin.

I told you that this book would change your lives. Not only would it represent the beginning of financial changes for the better, but it will affect your dealings with your fellow man, and put you in a different relationship with them. Ruburt knows this and becomes frightened. There is not need to be fearful. The means and the energy will be given to you both, or you would not have progressed to this stage.

There will be a rather sudden change of fortune, of which Ruburt is well aware. It is not immediate, but it is inevitable with the publication of the book, and he fears having money, even though he wants it.

Your original inspiration is captured in your painting. It is there. (Smile.) The desire for creative accomplishment brings forth the opposite fear of accomplishment. One does not exist without the other. At the point of highest accomplishment, often, you fear that nothing has been accomplished.

In your dream you were afraid of falling, Joseph. You were legitimately projecting. To rid yourself of your fear you formed the image of a man falling, but you gave him a parachute.