“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The session reinforced much of what I wrote in my notes before it was held — that fear rules, and whether by choice or not, has for many years. [...]

(3:43.) Such individuals become frightened of freedom itself, of choices and of changes. [...]

“We’re so used to thinking that our encounters with others are caused by chance — except for those we purposely bring about through choice, such as marriage partners — that Seth’s comments about my students seem a bit outrageous at first: So many counterparts in one room?

[...] Otherwise your free will would have no meaning in a physical framework, for the number of choices available would be so multitudinous that you could not make up your mind to act within time. [...]

“The true artist is involved with the inner workings of himself with the universe—a choice, I remind you, that he or she has made, and so often the artist does indeed forsake the recognized roads of recognition. [...]

[...] (Pause.) This method is even more effective if you choose from your past a scene in which a choice was involved that was important to you.

[...] (Pause.) For example, in a series of dreams you may try out various solutions to a given problem, and choose one of these.¹ That choice becomes your physical reality.

[...] Such a choice demands an intensification. [...]

[...] Choices and probabilities apply. [...]

[...] In some stubborn and psychically grounded way we each are going to make our own choices, as human beings always have. [...]

With free will, however, it is not possible for the body consciousness to be given full and clear dominion, for that would deny large areas of choices, and cut off facets of learning. [...]

[...] The choice of life and death is always yours.

[...] But the individual, even as a patient, must always have a choice, and have the right to refuse any treatment being suggested.

[...] You ended up with a true-or-false kind of world, in which it seemed that the answers to the deepest questions about life could be answered quite correctly and adequately by some multiple-choice test. [...]

[...] I thought it important that she hear the notes, but had no choice except to wait.

Your own choice will dictate the way you die, as well as the time. [...]

[...] Such a crisis automatically forces each person to examine values, to make instant choices that will provide him with recognitions to which he had been blind earlier.

My parents, Robert Sr. and Estelle, supported the choices their three children made — and so they wholeheartedly welcomed Jane into the family. [...]

[...] Under drugs, choices become limited, and certainly people have committed suicide while under the influence of drugs — who may not have otherwise. [...]

[...] Ruburt accepted that idea, believing he must make a choice. [...]

[...] They were so afraid of subjective thought that they ran willy-nilly in the other direction, and they envy your choice—again, to some degree. [...]

The choice involved is of course determined by his own personality, its particular leanings, potentialities and limitations. [...]

[...] Initially, before existence upon the physical plane this time, you could just as easily have focused upon a different quality-personality gestalt, although your choice most probably would be in line with a large field of possibilities, possible according to the desires of your entity.

[...] With all of this and his knowledge and acceptance of his role, and his choice of the role, there is still a tremendous will on other levels to survive within your system. [...]

[...] This is his moment however, and his inner choice. [...]

Consciousness on its own has a larger choice. [...]

In your daily life at any given moment of your time, you have a multitudinous choice of actions, some trivial and some of utmost importance. [...]