“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I am not solving dilemmas for you this evening, but giving you a head start with your beliefs (humorously). [...]

[...] The dilemma came, therefore, and you avoided the field of endeavor. [...]

[...] In such dilemmas you are always brought back to the question of which came first, and begin another merry chase. [...]

[...] The situation is one in which many young women are involved, and this material can help them solve dilemmas of which they may have been unaware previously. [...]

Males who are creatively gifted find themselves in some dilemma, for their rich, sensed creativity comes into direct conflict with their ideas of virility. [...]

[...] Or you will see an item of that nature in the newspaper, or you will hear a story, told directly or indirectly about the same kind of dilemma. [...]

[...] Federal nuclear safety advisors call the dilemma “stable,” and today the President visited Three Mile Island in an effort to reassure people — yet the chance of a meltdown of the overheated reactor core of Unit No. [...]

[...] It knows that something existed before its own primary dilemma, when it could not express itself.

[...] They are equally valid, and equally geared though in different ways, to your peculiar dilemma. [...]

[...] [And added later: The eventual resolution of this little dilemma is given early in my Introductory Notes.])

[...] Conscience, as you think of it, is caused by a dilemma and a misunderstanding of the conditions set upon your physical existence. [...]

[...] They will be viewed in the light of the present, brought up because of your family’s dilemma, to the light of day.

[...] The child is presently caught in a dilemma of divided loyalties. [...]

6. Much of Seth’s material in this session (and in this paragraph), along with his obviously intense feelings about what he was saying, reminded me of a group of sessions he gave well over a decade ago on the three creative dilemmas of All That Is. [...]

[...] Scary stories abound about our nuclear dilemmas, ranging from tales of poorly designed plants, control rooms, and instruments, to the failure to promptly report potentially serious accidents, to the fact that in 1978 every one of the country’s more than 70 nuclear power plants had at least one unexpected shutdown because of procedural errors, mechanical failures, or both. [...]

[...] These kinds of dilemmas are what bother us about the medical establishment: We don’t know whether to completely ignore such advice, or to heed it and thus accept medicine’s prognosis. [...]

[...] I have many banks of personalities upon which to draw but there was, indeed, in the beginning initially, the dilemma upon which of these personalities should I draw and which would be the most effective. [...]

[...] You shut your own down, partially feeling guilty at your part in Ruburt’s dilemma. [...]

[...] There is no dilemma: you allow the intuitive self spontaneous expression in those sketches. [...]

[...] You are bringing about a dilemma of great proportions.