“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This led to these conflicting feelings toward freedom of the subconscious and of the imagination. [...]

[...] At first I thought it contradictory that such conflicts can arise within nature’s framework—then I realized that they must happen all of the time, and so, actually, are natural after all. [...]

[...] I told her that Seth had said nothing at all about what I regard as the central conflict: the one between her sinful self, so-called, and her spontaneous self. [...]

[...] Maybe by using his own art symbol, the sketch pad instead of the typing paper, Rob reinforced the idea of Mary’s conflicts about the nature of her own work.

[...] This accounts for much of the conflicting reports as to shape, size and color. [...]

In scientific terms, it doesn’t seem likely that the conflict between the two views will ever be resolved, or any decision reached that our universe may be an oscillating one, forever contracting and expanding. [...]

[...] Her conflict can be easily seen, then, manifesting between that idea and her deep-seated need for protection.

[...] Without knowing anything, I know that we’ll need much time in which to understand all of the deeply moving and conflicting emotional, psychic, and intellectual events connected with this development. [...]

[...] An impeding action such as an illness is quite literally accepted by the personality structure, and once this occurs, a conflict develops. [...]

[...] Once this occurs, a conflict instantly develops. [...]

[...] He said he has been concerned for some years with the conflict between the idea of predestination and free will, theologically speaking, and believes his questions stem from his early school days.

[...] According to the geological/fossil record, this conflict had resulted in the deaths of entire species. [...]

1. Over the years, my outside reading on evolution has covered many often conflicting viewpoints. [...]

[...] Intrinsically there’s no conflict between Jane’s latest and Seth’s latest, however. [...]

[...] I am not here condoning suicide, for too often in your society it is the unfortunate result of conflicting beliefs — and yet it is true to say that all deaths are suicide, and all births deliberate on the part of child and parent. [...]

[...] Her present impaired condition is certainly generating powerful physical and psychic conflicts and challenges, and it’s my personal assessment that she’s dealing with these in her own unique way. [...]