“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] These two supported Bill’s decision to leave the painting in the window. [...]

[...] Bill reiterated his decision on his visit earlier tonight.

[...] A most fortunate decision on her part.

Later, for the book, I will use this sort of explanation to show for example how various groups of people, planning say a vacation to one spot, will all choose two or three airplanes for the journey—knowing unconsciously quite well that one very well might crash, even though the final decision is not made until the last moment.

[...] It is the indecision and lack of certainty, rather than any decision, that troubles him in this area. [...]

4. The decision to publish “Unknown” Reality in two volumes followed receipt of this preface by some 13 months. [...]

[...] I did feel, I told her, that a time of decision was very near. [...]

[...] Creatively, on that level alone, he also feels stalled, since he does not know whether or not to continue with my book, or whether or not to begin one of his own—so you have a stalled mobility, without any particular decisions being made of a clear-cut nature. [...]

I am certainly not going to make any decisions for you. [...]

[...] You will have to make your own decisions. [...]

[...] So with the help of our editor, Tam Mossman, and others at Prentice-Hall, the decision was made to publish Dreams in two volumes. [...]

[...] I did not suggest that you go to the medical profession, or suggest you stay away from it specifically, knowing that your own beliefs would lead toward the proper decision whichever way it fell. [...]

(Yet I think more is involved than choosing among the belief systems offered by Eastern or Western cultures, for instance — that is, in more basic terms each personality would make that kind of choice before physical birth, with the full understanding of the vast influence such a decision would have upon a life’s work. [...]

[...] If you truly understand your power of action and decision in the present, then you will not be hypnotized by past events.

[...] Creatively, you have already made certain decisions that you are keeping from yourself, in terms of a book of your own in the future.

[...] I did not base my decision concerning working hours on the Seth material, although the information Jane and I have received on expectations played a part; it has done much to increase our confidence in various fields of endeavor other than our arts.

[...] It is quite useless to say that people’s decisions in such matters are right or wrong. [...]

[...] We now are sure it was a good decision.)

(9:48.) A ruler cannot make his decisions based upon national events only, but he must take international ones into mind, and in a more direct fashion, say, than even 10 years ago. [...]

[...] No one, and I repeat this, no one can or should make decisions for you. However, I hope to reinforce your inner knowledge that you do have the ability to make decisions, and good ones. [...]

Ruburt of course should make his own decision, with your help. [...]

(Jane did not feel much like having a session; she finally decided to hold one at 9 PM, and of course I left the decision up to her. [...]

[...] Part of the reason we both felt better was that we had made some decisions that offered hope: the food therapy, the sessions, etc. [...]

[...] As a result no clear-cut decisions are made, and the feeling of being off balance ensues.