“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He felt that Christ was a kind of devil who pursued him in his sleep.

[...] Jane was very intent in her delivery.) The story of the fall, the rebellious angels, and the leader Satan who becomes the devil — all of this refers to the same phenomena on a different level. [...]

[...] It peopled the world of man with saints, sinners, priests, and it peopled space with a God, a legion of angels, and a devil and his cohorts—so surely Christianity must be based upon fact.

[...] Again, in your terms, these are your problems, and no god or devil put them upon you, and there is no one to blame but yourselves. [...]

[...] If you believe in devils, then you will encounter these. [...]

[...] In certain ways man also projected outward the idea of a devil or devils, and for somewhat the same reasons, so that he could identify with what he thought of as the unsavory portions of the psyche as he understood them at any given time. [...]

[...] When this is carried to an extreme you wind up with devil cults, in which the poorly understood powers of creativity and exuberance rush out in distorted form; the undersides of consciousness are then glorified at the expense of the other, white, “conscious and objective” values.

[...] You have felt for a long time that you were between the devil and the deep blue sea. [...]

[...] If you believe in demons you will meet them — in this life as enemies, and in other realms of consciousness as devils or “evil spirits.”

[...] You may hold God or the devil responsible, or you may simply say, “That is life,” and accept the negative experience as a necessary portion of your lot.

In the public mind, it made little difference whether the devil or tainted genes condemned the individual to a life in which it seemed he could have little control. [...]

[...] These emerge from the old Puritan work ethic: “The devil finds evil work for idle hands.”

[...] (Louder:) “The devil finds work for idle hands” — an old Christian dictum.

[...] The god-versus-devil, angels-versus-demons — the gulf between animals and angels — all of these distortions are impediments. [...]

[...] I want you to look through the gods and the devils to see beyond these. [...]

[...] Room is made for the existence of the devil, who rebelled against the God who created him and constantly inveighs others to follow him in choosing the not-good. I believe that the only devils we know are those we originate ourselves. [...]

Nature took the place of the devil in an insidious sleight-of-hand that initially Darwin himself never expected. [...]

Let me take this moment to state again that there are no devils or demons, except as you create them out of your belief. [...]

[...] The devil deals with idle minds.” [...]

His mother, Father Ryan, Walter, some college friends, Mozet, Hays, all of those persons in one way or another implied strongly at times that he was either a saint or a devil, a creator or a destroyer. [...]