“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] All along the way there were many choices that each of you made, leading to your present position. [...]

[...] (Pause.) All kinds of choices are available, and the diversity of physical matter is a reflection of this deep source of variety.

[...] I speak in terms of his own choice. [...]

Again, the choice was of a condition that could be overcome and that did not involve the medical profession. [...]

In all cases when you are concerned about your health, there is a choice of directions for you to follow. [...]

[...] You have to make a complete choice.

[...] In any case I could see how important our ideas were, and how much they were needed—and I hope I began to feel that indeed I could trust my own life when it came down to it, when a choice should be made (all emphatically). [...]

[...] I couldn’t help feeling that that was the way we were fated to live out our lives—that we’d picked those paths as a matter of choice years ago. [...]

Now, in the life of each personality there are, of course, moments of deep crisis and decision, where a personality decides upon one of various possible choices. These moments are not necessarily conscious at all, and the choices are not necessarily conscious, though often they rise to consciousness. [...]

They often worked by choice with a multitude of workmen, apprentices, students, hangers-on and whatever. [...]

[...] You are presented with an endless series of choices, it seems, at any point, some more or less favorable than others.

[...] You see I do give you some choice.

The choice was made and is always made by the inner ego, who does this appointing according to his knowledge, or its knowledge, of the personality’s qualities. [...]

When he made his earlier choices, leading to his difficulty, he did so in a smaller context, and when he considers his condition, he still does so in the light of one life alone, therefore depriving himself of other knowledge, quite personal, that is available. [...]

Choices are a vital ingredient in life.

[...] To date, and in the long run, and despite quite legitimate gripes, considering the nature of our books, and your own joint characteristics, Prentice has been a good choice. [...]

[...] I suggest, and only suggest, that that be your choice—because it is the most daring of the ventures for you—and because the hill will give you a view in many more ways than one. [...]

One of the intellect’s main purposes is to give you a conscious choice in a world of probabilities. [...]

[...] At the same time he did not consider trying to go to college, to get a scholarship or whatever, to better his knowledge in the field of his choice. [...]

[...] My choices are personally arbitrary, of course—yet why don’t we have a Rembrandt contributing to our current reality? [...]