“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You (to Sally) were not hanged in a past life—your crimes were not that severe. [...]

[...] They will justify almost any crime for the pursuit of those ends.

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

If you began a practice of following all reports of such crimes, you would soon find yourself experiencing the fact of thievery, drawing to you those people because of your own concentration. [...]

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. [...]

[...] At first revolutionary zealots blamed the “Great Satan”—America—for the crime. [...]

[...] In a universe formed by chance, with the survival of the fittest as the main rule of good behavior, illness became a kind of crime against a species itself. [...]

[...] Seth said, Sleepy time is no crime. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) For those who may seem like gods to you, killing is no crime, for there is no such thing as even the illusion of death. [...]

[...] Within your system, to kill is obviously a moral crime, but to kill another in punishment only compounds the original error. [...]

[...] The person might say “New York City is a frightful place in which crime is rampant, gangs roam the streets, murders and rapes are the norm, and people are not only impolite but ready to attack you at a moment’s notice. [...]

The point would not be nearly as clearly made, you see, were the victim a man giving himself to crime. [...]

[...] I found it a sad experience to read about the race situation, Viet Nam, the conditions of life and crime in New York City, etc., although of course I realized that much of this news meant something was being done about some urgent problems.

Flattery is no social crime. [...]

[...] Particularly when I consider the “news” on the typical front page of the typical daily newspaper: All too accurately the “stories” of war, pollution, corruption, and poverty and crime show just how little we human beings know or understand ourselves at this time—and how far we have to go, individually and en masse. As the years have passed, I’ve come to trust more and more my own insights into our behavior as a species within the framework of a nature that I believe our kind has co-created with every other species on the planet (to confine my theme to just our immediate environment for the moment). [...]

Sleepy time is no crime. [...]

[...] But that is hardly a psychological crime. [...]

[...] This specifically referred to the need to modernize the “big, old antiquated prisons” that were “of very low standard,” and made several remarks concerning the crime rate in Portugal. [...]

[...] Crimes could be prevented. [...]