“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Inner experience often seems chaotic or meaningless because you attempt to interpret it according to the root assumptions of physical reality. [...]

It is not bombarded as with drug experiments, and forced to experience chaotic and frightening perceptions that can literally terrify it into complete disorder. [...]

In your society therefore the black race has represented what you think of as the chaotic, primitive, spontaneous, savage, unconscious portions of the self, the underside of the “proper American citizen.”

[...] Those processes are spontaneous and ‘unconscious,’ so it appears that anything outside of his conscious control must be undisciplined or chaotic, and lacking in all logic.

Dreams often seem chaotic because your point of reference is too small to contain the added dimensions of actuality. [...]

(Pause, then forcefully:) I am trying to temper my statements here, but your psychology of the past 50 years has helped create insanities by trying to reduce the great individual thrust of life that lies within each person, to a generalized mass of chaotic impulses and chemicals — a mixture, again, of Freudian and Darwinian thought, misapplied.

But remember, all of you, that your reality is structured not in logical terms as you think of logic, but that your most chaotic dream, our redhead over here (Sheila), the most important symbolic episode and experiences that you have that seem so unstructured to you, and you do not understand them; that these have their own inner structure that is intuitive and you understand that structure very well whether or not you consciously admit that recognition. [...]

A personality is needed or the information would appear highly chaotic, and you would not know how to unscramble it, even if you were able to receive it. [...]

[...] It is because you remember but vague glimmerings and disconnected episodes that dreams appear, sometimes, chaotic or meaningless, particularly to the ego, which censors rigidly much of the information that the subconscious does retain.

[...] To use those abilities that are still yours and to make from a seemingly chaotic pattern of personality and environment a product of joy and fulfillment. [...]

[...] In fact, that event might only seem to prove that impulsive behavior is basically aggressive, undependable, and chaotic. [...]

[...] He’s speaking of our normal impulses here, those that we’ve been taught are dangerous, chaotic, and contradictory. [...]

[...] Without the inward flows and directions, it goes without saying that action would indeed involve itself in chaotic disorders, without constructive patterns or materializations. [...]

[...] But the nature of their own perceptions is not chaotic. [...]

[...] Your orderly sciences stress the chaotic and accidental theories of creation. [...]

Basic reality is not uncontrolled, savage, undisciplined or chaotic, but if you were suddenly confronted with it at your present state of development you would be like a straw in a hurricane. [...]

Now, you have been what would now seem to you to be chaotic energy—forming universes. [...]

From the “chaotic” bed of your dreams springs your ordered daily organized action. [...]

[...] It is because you remember only vague glimmerings and disconnected episodes that dreams appear often chaotic or meaningless, particularly to the ego which censors much of the information that the subconscious retains. [...]

[...] Many such instances are often considered chaotic dreams because there is no way to check them against physical events since they did not occur in physical terms.

Nor is the dream itself a chaotic action, but a complicated and unique action by which symbols are chosen with such precise and careful attention that they have meaning to all levels of the inner self, and various levels of the subconscious. [...]