“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I didn’t want to call them, but had no choice. [...]

[...] There is a great difference between free choice and predestination. [...]

[...] This would therefore imply a choice on your part, in a manner that you do not now enjoy. [...]

The choice is hers to make. [...]

(I had the choice of trying to guide Seth back to the object through questions, or of trying again with new data. [...]

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, and more, seeing that, he often does not know how to assess his own progress, since his journey has no recognizable creative destination. [...]

[...] Take your choice.

[...] Because of her defective vision Jane sees perspective differently than I do, yet achieves her own kind of depth with her “instinctive” designs and color choices. [...]

[...] Again and again we scrutinized all of those elements that we thought were bound up in her symptoms: choice, fear of abandonment and the need for self-protection, penance, and the controversial nature of her gifts. [...]

[...] She doesn’t use the word in connection with herself, yet I think that Jane’s mystical nature, which is so at odds with the realities most people create for themselves, actually offers the only real framework for understanding her physical condition, her choices, in our probable reality.

[...] Mainly he’d discussed one’s choice of genetic defects before birth, but to me portions of his material are very reminiscent of Jane’s situation:

However, if given a choice, Jane and I now would forgo the “benefits” stemming from animal experimentation, even if our own future welfares were to suffer because of a subsequent lack of knowledge—and providing that at a time of crisis we didn’t weaken in our joint resolve! [...]

[...] Oftentimes information will come through in a rather indiscriminate fashion, and a spontaneous (underline spontaneous) choice of available information is important. [...]

[...] Choice however is limitless within it. [...]

[...] Ruburt was also tinged by those concepts, so if he had to make a choice, he chose the writer’s cramp.

“Well,” Jane said as we sat for the session, “I’d almost rather feel that you were the victim of blind chance or accident, rather than that you get sick because of your own dumb ignorance or choice….” [...]

[...] Each choice seemed to be a matter of mutual, unspoken agreement among all concerned, and we kept in mind that each individual had the complete freedom to do as he or she wished about maintaining contact with us — just as we had in our relationships with them.

[...] There are many such choices. [...]

[...] When you grow aware of that, then you’re confronted with making conscious choices.”

Give us a moment… You are a part of nature that has learned to make choices, a part of nature that naturally and automatically produces dreams and beliefs about which you then organize your reality. [...]

[...] You have choices. [...]

[...] You do have freedom, several choices as far as your professional life is concerned. [...]

[...] It does mean that individuals choose to develop certain portions of their abilities, and that such a choice often necessitates ignoring other talents.