“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To expect any kind of commitment to an invisible future is too much in that regard. [...]

[...] I do not want to shock you, but there are quite as many cases of honest heroism as there are crimes committed. [...]

[...] The friend committed suicide, and Jane regarded the session as a failure. [...]

[...] Many others, however, choose to deny experience while within the physical system, committing suicide quite as effectively while still physically alive.

He cited many instances of nefarious acts committed for money’s sake. [...]

[...] If you think you are ill, most likely past-life information will show that you committed crimes for which you are now doing penance. [...]

[...] That person was committed to a love of drawing but not to a life of art. [...]

[...] There’s no need to go into all the complicated details here; it’s enough to say that the photos Bantam used in Seth Speaks were involved, especially the cover shot of Jane; as well as bids for Oversoul Seven between Pocket Books and Bantam; Jane’s fears that she’d end up committed for two more Seven books she hasn’t written yet; and various misunderstandings concerning ethics, expired option, and an offer to Jane to go to work for Simon & Schuster-Pocket Books, and to take Tam with her.

They lived upon the physical planet with its wind and rain and storms and violence and animal [sic] but they would not show violence, they could not commit a violent act. [...]

[...] He helped explain the psychic attractions Jane and I feel for the house, without implying a commitment toward it [through purchase, for instance] in any way. [...]

[...] He does not owe me a sense of commitment. [...]

Many who unexpectedly commit great crimes, sudden murders, even bringing about mass death, have a history of docility and conventional attitudes, and were considered models, in fact, of deportment. [...]

[...] He must be indeed fully committed to the experimentation and work in which we are all involved. [...]

[...] There are people who have committed suicide because they established wealth as a condition of existence. [...]

[...] Ruburt also believed in his psychic work, you see, and was fully committed to it. [...]

[...] Logical minds at one time found those diagrams quite convincing, and patients with certain afflictions in certain areas of the body would confess to having committed the various sins that were involved. [...]

(After lunch today Jane and I were visited by our old friend David Yoder, who’s been in Florida recuperating from the heart bypass surgery he underwent early this year.¹ David brought news that was at first startling, then quickly developed into several conflicting emotions and ideas for us: He’d just learned from a relative of hers that a few weeks ago Mrs. Steffans [not her real name], the wife of the couple we’d purchased the hill house from in March 1975, had committed suicide at her home in a Western state while her husband was away on a business trip.

He became afraid that the body would go out of control and commit violent action, because he was of course aware of the strength of the denied thoughts and feelings. [...]

[...] She felt she knew the reasons for the improvement—her new commitment, sense of direction, etc., all parts of her “inside and outside,” she said. [...]

[...] Therefore any large and overall hedging, any significant difference in commitment between the poetry and the nonfiction, can be taken as a sign that the whole personality is divided to that extent.