“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You say you should do this or that, give a definite decision, you see. [...]

There is a decision of some kind to be made. [...]

[...] The decision, as always, is your own. [...]

[...] We’d made the conscious, joint decision during a time of crisis to seek certain kinds of help from skilled practitioners in the medical field, and we were willing to learn from them, even if those people were pretty certain to have belief systems very different from ours. [...]

[...] I had trouble in some instances deciding in the copy which spelling to use—Sumerian or Sumarian; in some instances my quick decisions were in error, I came to believe as I typed up this copy, so as can be seen I made changes. [...]

[...] Simply so you experience mobility immediately on two important levels: the work area through the phone call and decision, and your immediate present environment. [...]

[...] He is in a period in which he is trying to make decisions of a major nature, concerning the future and his own circumstances.

[...] Or in Framework 2 the two of them could have cooperated upon such a decision before Marie’s birth, even. [...]

[...] This does not mean that you must make any conscious decision today or tomorrow. [...]

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

Also a connection with a late April event, and a decision that Dr. Instream expects at that time in regard to professional life, I believe. [...]

[...] It is up to you to make decisions. [...]

Your arbitrary decision that consciousness ends with the change of physical properties at the arbitrary point you call death, does not preclude the fact that consciousness does not end here. [...]

[...] We have received no word about their meeting, although it is possible a decision was made Saturday. [...]

[...] The solution hit upon is an excellent one, and I had nothing to do with it, having decided that I was much safer if I left such decisions to you from now on. [...]

[...] dream was that, rather than go through the operations on her eyes, Miss Callahan had decided subconsciously to die; and that she had reached this decision at the same time that Jane dreamed it.

[...] Seth doesn’t make a habit of giving advice in sessions, though: he insists that people make their own decisions.

[...] These fragments—Jane Roberts is one of them—are entirely independent as to action and decision, yet the inner psychic components are constantly in communication with the whole self of which they are part. [...]

[...] I make no conscious effort to dwell on the object chosen for an envelope experiment, and when I do choose an object it is usually a spur-of-the-moment decision.

[...] It depends upon some sort of inner psychological decision as to what will be considered self, and therefore accepted by consciousness, and that which will be considered notself, and not accepted by consciousness.