“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Of course all extremes aren’t acceptable, as say, a life of crime. [...]

[...] And it would be a crime indeed to end it. [...]

The entire question brings out, however, those more important issues of self-righteousness, for in its name crimes are perpetrated that the self-confessed “sinner” would never attempt.

[...] Murder is, therefore, a crime and must be dealt with—because you have created it. [...]

[...] No God created the crime of murder, and no God created sorrow or pain. [...]

[...] To be “illogical” is a scientific “crime” — not so much because it is an unscientific attribute, but because it is considered a feminine one. [...]

[...] To send our young to the battle field under those circumstances, then, to deprive individuals of the one life — the one priceless, irreplaceable attribute — seems the worst crime imaginable, I told Jane. [...]

[...] I will even say that crimes of the grossest sort could be prevented. [...]

[...] Your perfectionist tendencies—I refer to both of you—tell you that it is a crime for either of you to have a problem, whether or not the rest of the world is filled with chaos. [...]

[...] Only those still bound up in ideas of crime and punishment would be attracted to that kind of religious drama, and find within it deep echoes of their own subjective feelings.

[...] Your beliefs lead you to suppose that a natural bisexuality would result in the death of the family, the destruction of morals, rampant sexual crimes, and the loss of sexual identity. [...]

(There can also be a connection with monstrosity and the general idea of crime, perhaps, which is discussed at length in the article.

[...] Many statistics are given in the article, dealing with various types of crime, etc., as well as the new prison system that is replacing the old buildings, etc.

[...] It was the only way to go: What a crime to accept less than full, complete motion at my age (53)!

[...] It is almost automatic, for example, to label a man a murderer, and identify him with his crime. [...]

[...] And if a crime is to be assigned in humanity’s terms, often the victim is as guilty as the murderer, in basic terms, in terms of guilt that no court can weigh.

[...] But in the terms used there is no karma to be paid off as punishment unless you believe that there are crimes for which you must pay (as indicated in the 614th session in Chapter Two).

[...] However the two of you are necessary if a crime of that nature is, or is to be, committed.

[...] Men have committed crimes in misguided searches for an ideal. [...]

[...] A series of petty crimes and a violent death as a direct result of business endeavors.

You are very afraid of failure—hardly any crime—many are afraid of failure. [...]

[...] It is not correct, therefore, to suppose that your actions in this life are caused by a previous existence, or that you are being punished in this life for crimes in a past one. [...]