“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Those “new” abilities offered creative possibilities so apparent that, given our natures, we had little desire to do otherwise; beneath our doubts and questions we intuitively felt the rightness of our decisions. [...]

[...] Since I believe that each of us creates our own reality in the most precise terms, it can hardly be a coincidence that at this time of decision my friend introduced Jane and me — for she was just as devoted to writing as I was to painting.

When no conscious decision has been made, I would be following your subconscious wishes in such a manner.

[...] Future psychic work was also dependent upon a (in quotes) “correct” decision on his part.

[...] There need be no decision on Ruburt’s part to wear short skirts all the time, for example. [...]

[...] This decision was strictly her own, of course, and was motivated by a very successful out-of-body experience she’d had last night, following ESP class. [...]

[...] We didn’t really come to any overall decision, but I think that I was driven by the need to make all of this intellectually or academically legitimate. [...]

[...] Then decisions can be easily made about what activities to pursue in daily life: what books to write, how to deal with the public, etc.” [...]

[...] In putting together the Seth books most of my decisions concern what to leave out, rather than what to include.

[...] Make your own decision. [...]

[...] The original decision however was made somewhat previous to the meeting which you attended, but it was at that time not yet definite. And your behavior at the meeting reinforced your superior’s decision, and made it certain.

[...] At this point, of course, we had no idea whether or not each session would be our last, regardless of our conscious decisions. [...]

[...] I believe they were identical to each other, with the same people in each one and the same resolution: a decision I reached in a new house on a hillside. [...]

All of this happens quite automatically, yet it is the result of your conscious decisions along the way. [...]

[...] When the overall consciousness, for example, makes the decision to bring about the destruction or near destruction of a portion of the body, permission is asked for, and received or not received. [...]

The firm decision to do this was made when we were visited by Jane’s editor at Prentice-Hall, Tam Mossman, and a business colleague who accompanied him. [...] (And, of course, I couldn’t begin these notes until such a decision had been made.)

These selves are each completely independent from the other, making their own decisions as individuals, as in the most precise meaning you can apply to that term. [...]

He was afraid to make a decision for fear that it would be the wrong one, and sometimes literally afraid to move for fear of making the wrong move, and earning your displeasure of disapproval.

[...] Give us a moment… First of all, the body must be in a state of constant change, making decisions far too fast for you to follow, adjusting hormonal levels, maintaining balances between all of its systems; not only in relationship to itself — the body — but to an environment that is also in constant change. [...]

[...] A trip in the physical world merely represents the decision to walk or to choose a particular kind of vehicle — a car will not carry you across the ocean, so you take a ship or a plane. [...]

While experimenting, we found that I could make a rapid decisive motion if I exerted great mental force. [...]