“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Resume dictation: Reincarnation involves far more than a simple decision to undergo another physical existence. [...]

[...] Those who choose to leave this system, whose reincarnational cycles are finished, have many more decisions to make.

[...] However, to explain to you that decisions are involved, and to separate these events, I must simplify them to some degree. [...]

[...] There are guides and teachers in this time of choosing and decision, to point out alternatives and to explain the nature of existence. [...]

[...] A disruption, a decision made on his part, that was in the overall beneficial. [...]

[...] The upsetting circumstance mentioned—the decision—representing the basis of conflict that perpetuates many of his physical symptoms. [...]

[...] You are told not to make decisions, and to give yourself completely to the system of the cult.

[...] You are given your powers of decision for a reason. [...]

[...] She has made no decisions about rebirth yet, but is enjoying her freedom and keeping an eye out for her husband at the same time, thinking how enjoyable it will be for him to be lithe and free again.

[...] When I asked her if she wanted to have a session she said she would try, and let Seth make the decision as to whether she continued. [...]

Actually, of course, each second of any creature’s life represents a creative act of the keenest sort, for it signals that physical entity’s decision to continue living in physical terms. [...]

[...] Life decisions are often made in just such a fashion. [...]

[...] (That session is presented in the essay for April 16.) Any decision Jane makes about altering the deeply set beliefs involved in her condition will require the cooperation of a number of portions of her psyche, including her sinful self, and it appears that at this time neither of us is ready to try achieving that kind of overall effect. [...]

[...] I live daily with the proposition that my wife is in the process of making profound decisions, and that once she’s made them she’ll respond accordingly both physically and mentally.

(We haven’t yet made any firm decision about seeking medical help, but are obviously very close to doing just that.)

[...] This does not mean there cannot be discussion, or decisions made about seeking help from others, or whatever, but that the idea of a crisis situation aggravates the very natural feelings (long pause) that are present and unfortunately exaggerated in the entire situation. [...]

[...] You can still leave open your decision about medical help, or make it, or whatever, but you will not use fear as an impetus. [...]

[...] All kinds of decisions. [...]

[...] While he hadn’t made any conscious decision to leave the valley, he felt as if he had. [...]

[...] Then the ego makes its decision. In some cases, the ego refuses to make the decision, and it is done by the subconscious. On occasion, when an unwise decision is made by the ego, the subconscious will change it. [...]

Were it not for the experience of this probable self, and for its information given via the dreaming self to the subconscious, then it would be most difficult for the ego to come to any clear decisions in daily life. [...]

[...] Of itself, however, it does not make the decision as to whether or not a particular event will be made physical. [...]

[...] He has changed a decision, from one decision to an opposite one. [...]

[...] Now this does not mean that your landlady knew this, but in a way she did, for all of your intentions were subconsciously taken into consideration when such a decision was made.

The only person who was more or less entirely neutral in the whole affair was the woman above, who had little to do with any decision. [...]

[...] The source self, sending out all assistance that it can, will still not attempt to override the conscious personality, for such actions would ultimately deny the conscious personality its powers of decision and control.

Your immediate situation and all past ones, regardless of personal fears, which should not be discounted, result from Ruburt’s until-now determined decision to stand critically apart from his intuitional knowledge. [...]

(5. On the decision we made—Rob to finish “Unknown” Reality, then Psyche, perhaps with my help. [This decision leaves Jane free to do fresh creative work—whatever she wants to do. [...]

[...] [Jane agreed to these procedures, of course.] Were these decisions mistakes?

[...] You made certain decisions and you have stuck more or less with them. [...]

[...] Otherwise they would vie for your attention, and interfere with the present decisions that are so important. [...]

[...] He has made his decision to attain flexibility at all levels, and that was the most important issue.

He wanted to shout your decision (to leave Artistic) to the skies of course, and thought he was quite reasonable by saying nothing for a while, at your request; yet secretly he thought that your attitude of silence meant that you were not proud of the decision, did not want it known, that you were acting ashamed of it and wanted it kept quiet, rather than as a triumph.

Because you made the decision to leave does not mean that automatically the negative thought patterns are relieved. [...]

[...] There was no suggestion meant that he had made any decision to give up the poetry. [...]

[...] Also, the inner ego is aware of so-called future decisions not because he forces such decisions upon the outer ego but simply because the future as such does not exist to the inner ego, and therefore he can perceive where the outer ego cannot.

[...] This does not mean that decisions are in any way predetermined. [...]

[...] This simply does not exist to the inner ego, therefore the inner ego is effortlessly aware of any choices or decisions that you may make freely in say 1970. [...]

(11:25.) Now: When you make any important decision you automatically rouse all portions of your psyche. [...] The kind of decision to some extent organizes the patterns. [...] But when you decide to move you are putting yourself in league with others who also make the same decision. [...]

[...] He discussed the whole affair in the 65th session for Sunday, June 28, 1964, using passages like: “I am certainly not going to make any decisions for you. The house you looked at today should prove an excellent buy …” and, “If you purchase the house …” and, “You will have to make your own decisions.”¹⁵

[...] Mr. Stein, incidentally, teaches in Elmira — hence the decision by him and his wife to move here and so eliminate his workday traveling between Sayre and Elmira.

[...] You thought that way first, before the condition, And whenever unpleasantness arose, you would make a series of decisions to shut out the sound until these decisions, one upon the other, finally “conditioned” you; you conditioned yourself not to hear. [...]

[...] But the decision, you see...

But the decision...

Do not make a decision until you are clearer in your own mind.

[...] Only by so doing could you clear the air and make your own decisions as to the course the rest of your lives would take. You are making the proper decisions now, but you needed your own complete cooperation—Ruburt in particular but you also. [...]