“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Beliefs about the dishonor of age often cause people to make the decision—sometimes quite consciously—to bring their own lives to an end before the so-called threshold is reached. [...]

[...] As I told you last time, you have indeed turned a corner of probabilities into what can only be a new era—which you have, incidentally, prepared for yourselves, as within the integrity of your beings you came to your own decisions. [...]

[...] I am also pleased to see the mark of personal confidence, as far as Ruburt is concerned, and your joint decision that he leave the gallery. [...]

[...] (Pause.) He has indeed of late made a decision to let go of a good deal of his bodily armor. [...]

[...] Between the two of you, you made your decisions.

[...] Any decisions made are made with that in mind.

[...] I was still somewhat uneasy about the decisions I had reached by October 9, but decided to go ahead anyhow, that I was belaboring what were probably rather innocuous points by that time.)

[...] This is your decision. [...]

The sunny nature and the open quality—regardless of what Ruburt thinks now, will help him creatively and physically—but the house represents a decision to face the world, while maintaining certain necessary and quite reasonable conditions. [...]

[...] To do that properly the intellect is to make clear, concise decisions, on its level, of matters that are its concern, and therefore to present its own picture of reality to add to the entire construct. [...]

[...] The woman did not want the session, and had made a decision she did not intend to change. [...]

[...] The ego, because of its function and basic characteristics, cannot make swift decisions as can the intuitive self. [...]

[...] You were both wise in your decision to make some purchases for your apartment. [...]

[...] It was a good decision.

(11:21.) The individuals alive at such a time will also have a hand in such decisions, however. [...]

I will not bother to make any comments on your lack of decision in following my suggestion during our unscheduled session, nor upon Ruburt’s change of position at the gallery. [...]

(Over two years ago, in Note 2 for Session 801, and in the opening notes for Session 805, I described our decision to add the writing room to the house. [...]

([Ron:] “Obviously, no one can make decisions for me.”)

[...] When I returned I was able to tell Jane that Barbara had made a decision. [...]

[...] The halt, above, refers to Jane’s laying aside the book for Doubleday for the moment, and her decision to begin work on a book on the Seth material itself.)