“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is not good to imagine yourself ill, but it is not good to condemn the person who is ill, for that reason.

(Long pause.) The superself image itself seemed to condemn him, of course, since he felt he could not live up to it—and therefore along the line somewhere both the superself and the Sinful Self became in their ways joined, or at least allied. [...]

[...] One visitor, a man from another part of the country, began to speak about the state of the nation, largely condemning all of his countrymen and women for their greed and stupidity. [...]

[...] I am not condemning or minimizing the importance of the intellect in any manner. [...]

[...] (Gesturing:) The individual who speaks out most loudly for the death penalty feels that he himself should really be condemned to death, to pay for the great aggression (violence) within him that he dares not express.

[...] But your individual and joint condemnations of your fellows hides a deep love for them, and it would help considerably if you understood this. [...]

[...] It can accept deviations from the ideal vision without condemning them. [...]

Such newspapers as you read do a definite service, that should not be overlooked or thoughtlessly condemned.

[...] No great challenges are presented, and no real condemnations; and when these do occur they are of a conventional nature, perhaps already stylish accusations. [...]

[...] Christianity, however, officially asks children of sorrow to be joyful and sinners to find a childlike purity; it asks them to love a God who one day will destroy the world, and who will condemn them to hell if they do not adore him.

[...] When you are quiet and not condemning others you can see them more clearly, and you are not afraid of them for you become stronger. [...]

[...] I know you are waiting to hear more about your own particular function, but remember we are still condemned to the use of words, and Ruburt can only say so much at a time.