“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The following is the balance of the regular 617th session for September 25, 1972. Seth spent the first portion of the session dictating on Chapter 3 of his book, The Nature of Personal Reality.)

You do exaggerate the Prentice relationship negatively. There are negative aspects, but you concentrate upon them. You accuse Ruburt of never forgetting a thing that you said of a negative nature, but you hold all of Prentice’s errors in your mind, and so far refuse to concentrate upon any good in that relationship.

Now Ruburt worked against that concentration of yours in producing Seven. Now he is very much in love with you, so it is difficult to get some of this data through. He does not like you criticized. Your own ideas concerning the artist in society being poor, mistreated and at the mercy of others—now this is a core belief of yours that you consider a truth, and the nature of reality.

That is the nature of an invisible belief. If you had been more intimately connected with Ruburt’s classes, the same hassle would have resulted. Now Ruburt until recently has had the same sort of belief concerning his body and its abilities. The artist was not physical—simply put, a thumbnail description.