“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In the position in which your culture places the intellect, it does (underlined) see itself quite alone, separated both from other portions of the personality, from other creatures, and from nature itself. [...]

[...] In your culture people use the term “intellect” almost like a weapon to protect themselves against impending disaster. [...]

[...] Individuals within your system have difficulty relating to those with whom they do not have some fairly strong bond, either of common experience, general beliefs, cultural similarities—the list is endless.

[...] Because of culture and religion, an apple may remind many people of the Garden of Eden, or sin. [...]

[...] As your intimate daily reality can be involved with and colored by probabilities, brought into your experience by your own desires and beliefs, so is your mass culture, world history, and species orientation colored by probable events that do not fit into your officially recognized idea of physical reality.

[...] Your cultural beliefs predispose you to interpret experience in terms of heredity and environment, however, so that you focus primarily upon them as prime causes of behavior. [...]

[...] The same applies to the scientists, who now feel that the cultural climate is turning against them, that people no longer trust them, so that they fear they will be pulled from high estate.

[...] The idea of a knowledge of future lives becomes even more threatening from a cultural, religious, and scientific viewpoint.

[...] The social and cultural aspects, and even the religious ones, automatically inhibit such experiences from childhood on. [...]

[...] It was highly ingrown and dwelled upon the planet simultaneously with a large, unorganized, dispersed, primitive culture.

[...] The material itself has much more available on biological aspects, plus cultural and historical ones. [...]

[...] He views cultural and educational establishments with a clear questioning eye. [...]

There was a rather natural spiritual element in the culture, and you learned and grew with it.

You had no social or cultural framework, then, ready-made for you to follow. [...]

[...] In your culture you believe that to be young is to be flexible, alert and aware. [...]

[...] This applies only in the cultural media in which you presently operate, however. [...]

[...] They became strangled by the beliefs of the cultural times. [...]

[...] You are connected through spiritual, biological, natural webworks with all of your fellows through the reality of the natural world, regardless of cultural, political, or religious frameworks.

[...] As Ruburt recently suspected, some very old cultures have been aware of this.² Period. [...]

[...] But other cultures in your past have experienced reality quite differently as a result of encouraging different neural patterns, and putting experience together through other focuses.

[...] I’m not putting down our cultures and science either, since they very accurately reflect the collective lives and conditions that we’ve chosen to create. [...]