“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

His symptoms have been a fear of growth on the one hand, and on the other a way of effecting growth with safety, according to his beliefs. This session alone will help, as will his emotional recognition of his feelings, and your and his acceptance of their validity in their own realm. [...] His book analogy is an excellent one—he will tell you. [...]

[...] It is when he is on his own, so to speak, that he is worried. He does not have to be on his own, however. That separation was the result of his beliefs. For that matter, you look out for him in his out-of-body travels. [...]

[...] He knew that the stability of his personality was highly important. I emerged as a result of those abilities of his, in his terms; therefore what I said had to be questioned even while I was permitted to speak.

His psychic experience has grown and expanded, yet all the while controls were used. [...] They also kept him from what he considered spiritual betrayals: he would not be a television personality, using his great powers of persuasion, until he knew what he was persuading people to do. [...] In his terms he felt alone, in that he felt he was upsetting all known knowledge, and without training working in the unknown. [...]

[...] The psychic abilities are a basic part of his personality—bound to show themselves, as he was determined to express and use them. [...] His psychic experience brought him into contact with much of the stupidity of mankind. The superstitions, horrendous beliefs and so forth, came to him through letters, and through the reading he began after his initial experience. [...]

[...] In one he had to “prove” his mental stability, to his way of thinking. [...] On an inner level it meant, however, progressing slowly—probing the abilities, learning his way, while having a constant touch with the body, unpleasant or not, that would keep him physically oriented.

[...] Ruburt was used to his writing abilities, and he was used to subordinating his psychic abilities where they could be safely enough handled through the guise of art.

[...] Then write down his material, check it out cautiously. [...]

[...] Much of this has to do with the fact that he did not express his normal fears, but felt them beneath him, so that they built up. [...]

[...] He felt you would not understand them, for you valued his abilities so much that it seemed, by contrast, that he should profess no fears. [...]