“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are used to thinking of any bodily commotion as disruptive, and put it in the worst possible light because your backgrounds have given you little experience in such situations—you, Ruburt, or anyone else—largely in your culture.

[...] When a planetary system is disrupted, in some cases entities who are attracted to it or consider it their home, simply change their form, regroup their forces, and if they consider it worthwhile, put the house back in order.

This book had no chapters [in order] to further disrupt your accepted notions of what a book should be. [...]

[...] At the same time, you consider the intuitive elements rather frightening, as if they can explode to disrupt known patterns, dash — in unknown ways.

This is with him a fairly healthy reaction, and less disruptive than he thinks. [...]

Religion still serves within your time as such a uniting and also “disruptive” framework. [...]

[...] It preserves a quite necessary organization in which, overall, nationally at least, changes do occur for the better without massive disruptions.

5. Impulses are not disruptive. [...]

[...] And it is not important enough to disrupt it. [...]

[...] When a planetary system is disrupted, in many cases entities who are attracted to it or consider it their home, simply change their form, regroup their forces, and—if they consider it worthwhile—put the house back in order. [...]

[...] He has disrupted the part of the self that usually deals with physical reality, and its manipulation. [...]

[...] This is only being done when her physical work is finished; not, for example, when disorientation could disrupt any necessary important physical purposes of her own.

[...] If Ruburt were better completely tomorrow, would he suddenly want to disrupt the whole applecart before “Unknown” was finished, and go to Florida?

[...] You have held off, also negatively, not wanting strangers to come and disrupt you. [...]

[...] All of that building activity was much noisier and more disruptive than the work had been for the front porch, and forced some changes in our schedules, including more night work, as we manipulated around those distractions.

[...] The same also applies to disruptive children, who are overactive and put on drugs. [...]

[...] When you begin trusting yourselves, you start by taking it for granted that to some extent at least you have not trusted yourself or your impulses in the past: You have thought that impulses were dangerous, disruptive, or even evil. [...]

[...] Normal orientation is disrupted. [...]

[...] Therefore, when such a rigid, psychotic personality suddenly discovers a way for release through opening the subconscious, then the rigid rock at its core explodes into a lava of uncontrollable fantasy; and the terror at the base of such a personality is then externalized, and the individual forced to face under the worst possible conditions, those personal disruptions buried for so long.

(9:59.) Give us a moment… You will discover the natural, cooperative nature of your impulses, and you will no longer believe that they exist as contradictory or disruptive influences. [...]