“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The belief in basic unworthiness was still present, however. Now give us time.

These in themselves however bring a feeling of abundance that will be translated physically as long as the initial negative belief is combated and reversed. Give us time.

It was never, except for the time mentioned, the writing self that Ruburt distrusted, but he feared for the worthiness of his being. The writing self was obviously a part of his being, and so justified it.

He still believes that he must hold himself in reins, because he will (in quotes) “run wild.” This is the basic belief that is causing the physical condition. At times it does become invisible to him, so a part of experience that he does not consciously realize it as an idea about his reality, and not a statement of truth regarding his nature.

(Timothy Foote, book editor of Time Magazine, is due here tomorrow to interview Jane in connection with a cover story the magazine is doing about Dick Bach.)