“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I must have gotten to the point where I thought, “Okay, if you’re afraid to trust yourself completely, and your own life, let’s take a taste of what it’s like to have no other place to turn but the world of conventional medicine and beliefs.” [...]

[...] A conventional relationship, perhaps a wife and two daughters (pause) or a wife and two sisters. (Pause.) The name Erickson is mentioned, and a trip of his, I believe a projected trip.

She sees herself supported in a religious sense by conventional figures from the Bible. [...]

[...] He previously had experience that convinced him that he was a man called Nebene.⁹ All of this could have been accepted quite easily in conventional terms of reincarnation, but Joseph felt that Nebene and the Roman soldier had existed during the same general time period, and he was not sure where to place the woman (but see Note 1).

[...] You had no belief in the conventional gods, yet you were supposed to be conquering lands in their names. [...]

[...] There was an affinity to begin with, but Ruburt simply could not reach far enough, or within and through the inner senses enough, to contact me directly; and there are what you may call for simplicity’s sake, conventions of conduct which I would not break.

They depend upon conventional authorities for relief. [...]

I will purposely avoid using the word “God” because of the connotations placed upon it by conventional religion. [...]

[...] Some will refuse to accept the idea of further work, development, and challenge, believing instead that conventional heaven situations are the only possibility. [...]

Now: If you are confused, that is fine — for it means that already we have broken through conventional ideas. [...]

Now, my books do not pretend to even accept those conventions, but start out from a different viewpoint entirely. [...]

[...] He was, in fact, quite daring in refusing to accept the conventional spirit-guide dogma—which would at least have given him a kind of psychological covering (all emphatically. [...]

Those of you who believe in reincarnation in more or less conventional terms, can make the error of using or blaming “past” lives, organizing them through your current beliefs. [...]

[...] The work of mediums, or books about mediums, that deal exclusively with conventional religious concepts, and that interpret reality in those limited terms.

[...] Jane’s and my hospital experiences have already become so involved that I’ve begun to think of describing them—and whatever they may develop into—in a series of chronologically ordered introductory essays for Dreams, instead of the more conventional introduction I’d been expecting to write. [...]

[...] We’re still fighting our conventional wars, but now we have to face the threat of national or species disaster through the escalation of an “ordinary” war into one in which nuclear weapons are either accidentally or deliberately used.

[...] A formal affair of a conventional social nature. [...]

[...] You are caught up in conventional ideas of this. [...]

If you think in conventional terms about reincarnation, then you might examine a book in which each page is a life. [...]

(The design on Bill Macdonnel’s handmade name cards can be “The shape of a star” as far as conventional symbols go. [...]

Ruburt had a reason for not going on tour, for example—one that was certainly acceptable enough in a world of conventional understanding. [...]

[...] For your species, the questions behind the conventional God the father were at least brought out into the open. [...]

[...] Ruburt has ridiculed the conventional idea of a god who says “Do what I want you to do or I will destroy you,” and yet you say to life “Give me what I want or I threaten to destroy myself.”