“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Yet, why not use it, if it could help solve some of our species’ great challenges? [...]

[...] They will utilize the physical catastrophe as an individual might use a symptom for purposes of challenge, growth, or understanding — but they will choose their disaster just as they will choose their symptoms. [...]

[...] And note that she did manage to have a session tonight about her own challenges, even though she was quite upset because of them at the same time. [...]

[...] Now, our country’s initial concern over the accident at TMI has grown to include deep questions about why we’ve built so many nuclear energy generating plants near large population centers; carrying out a mass evacuation in case of a serious accident at any of those sites seems to present a series of insurmountable challenges.

[...] In their unique ways, I told Jane, my notes for Mass Events are the most challenging writing I’ve done. [...]

[...] A twist on an old quote, I believe—but the fact is, you are physical creatures because you do like to live on earth, you do like the conditions, you do enjoy overall the particular kind of challenge and the particular kind of perception, knowledge and understanding that the earthly environment provides.

[...] I know also that you are tired of simple tales told to you as if you were children, and that your minds and hearts yearn for worthwhile challenges. [...]

[...] None of that material, however, has any bearing now on the specific challenges on which you are working. [...]

If Ruburt would regard his problems as challenges then he would get much better results. [...]

[...] In June, I started experimenting with paintings of my dream images, for use in a possible book—and this endeavor, I discovered, presented me with a whole set of challenges all by itself. [...]

[...] Of course, we couldn’t possibly have foreseen the great variety of challenges that lay before us. [...]

[...] They are not esoteric methods, but you must be convinced that they are the natural methods by which man is meant to handle his problems and approach his challenges.

[...] I am saying that the quality of your lives is far more satisfying in comparison to others’ than you realize, and that the kind of experience you have chosen offers the most productive challenges. [...]

[...] This psychological growth, and the many challenges involved, set her work apart from the mental calculator’s numbers or the musician’s notes, which are ever the same: Those friendly columns of figures, for instance, add up to identical sums in any language. [...]

[...] The painting is providing a mental rest, aiding in the coordination of hand and eye, and allowing him to work at certain inner challenges in a different way. [...]

[...] It represents a kind of challenge you have thus far not accepted. [...]

[...] The unknown reality exists as a challenge, an exciting endeavor, as each individual becomes consciously aware of intimate subjective feeling. [...]

(Long pause, one of many.) The challenges and problems of the species were different from those of others. [...]

(The challenges — and fears — created at Three Mile Island will last for years, however. [...]

Individual psychological mechanisms are activated, sometimes, in terms of neurosis or other mental problems; these bring out into the open inner challenges or dilemmas that otherwise would be worked out more easily through an open give-and-take of conscious and unconscious reality —

[...] A “perfect” society, idealistically speaking, would provide these qualities by encouraging each individual to use his potentials to the fullest, to revel in his challenges, and to be led on by his great natural excitement as he tries to extend powers of creative potency in his own unique way.

[...] So all of that was a portion of Ruburt’s challenge. [...]