“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The furnace which you are all purchasing for your family is important here. The snow and ice in the first dream represent the fact that your parents were not warm. Dick went in debt to get the furnace. He fell into debt, as he fell off the roof; and on his part the purchase was an emotional and impulsive one.

Although you did not really agree, you leaped in to help him; as you jumped off the roof to go to his aid, you found that he had fallen farther than you thought over the edge of the cliff, and was hanging on. This represented further debt that he has taken on. He had fallen further in debt.

Now you are afraid in the next dream that you both are in over your heads, so you see yourself and your brother in the water. He is still ahead of you, for he is now up to his neck in debt. You are not but you fear that your family situation, your parent situation, could put you in a like condition.

[...] He owed gambling debts. It was because of these gambling debts that he wronged his sister, and it was because of that wrong that they now once more have come together at a different relationship.

[...] At this time, 1602, in England, the man committed an act which put him greatly in his sister’s debt. [...]

[...] But you can mark my words: In one way or another, all debts are paid. These so-called debts are actually challenges to the particular personalities involved. The word debt implies guilt, and such a connotation is not my intention.

The sense of original sin, however, which unfortunately has been made so much of, is undoubtedly in part an inner recognition of debts of this sort, hanging over the personality at birth. [...]

Art of any kind is extremely important as a way of paying off debts, that is psychological debts. [...]

His present mother was a wife to him when he was overly aggressive, and he chose to be born as her son in this existence in order to pay an old debt. [...]

(“I am in his debt.”)

[...] He returned to reassure himself that he had indeed paid this subconscious debt, as indeed he had. [...]

The incident, and I will mention it but consciously it will mean nothing, the incident represented the individual’s final success after many failures to bring forth circumstances that would then allow, or seem to cause, the peculiar set of symptoms that he felt necessary in order to repay old debts.

[...] There was a debt involved which was paid off. There is no need now for you to humiliate yourself to seek his favor, as you have paid off in full your debt to him. [...]

[...] However Ruburt would not take it kindly, and I am after all in his debt to some degree. [...]

It may seem to you highly impractical, unrealistic and downright foolish to ignore the physical circumstances of debts and expenses. [...]

[...] The realization of these truths nullifies any so-called debts from other lives. [...]

You should not go into debt. [...]

[...] There is a public-service issue involved in here, and a way of squaring away old debts. [...]

[...] For reasons he didn’t go into now, Jane owed Walter Zeh a debt, which she has paid in full. [...]

[...] Suffice it to say that she got rid of some previous responsibilities and paid off an old debt.

At that time old challenges had been met and old debts had been paid, to a large degree. [...]

[...] And we object to the notion that “nature,” in those terms of linear time, has so arranged things that the individual has to pay a karmic debt in one life as the result of actions in a previous one. [...]