“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The desire then becomes a symbol, and is in any case, of spontaneous feelings and energies. (Pause.) They bring release in themselves, and the system also clears itself in other ways as a result. But if he seems afraid it is because he fears, in an exaggerated manner, that if given freedom he would want you, and you would consider this disruptive, of work and schedule.

Behind this you see is the fear that simultaneous release of feelings can be disruptive. There is more here. (Pause.) I do not believe I have the point across to you clearly.

[...] You have tried to maintain stability while you work, and have schooled yourselves so that it is not disrupted. You are still both afraid—Ruburt primarily, of course—of really trying for fear you will be disappointed, and worried at the disruptions that might occur—again, Ruburt primarily. [...]

He became afraid of trying again to disrupt the old patterns. [...]

Each such event, again, is indeed connected with your own overall intents, and may be working toward them, but in a way that appears disruptive. [...]

[...] I am telling you that creativity often parades under the guise of disruption—and the word is “parades.”

[...] Ruburt felt the call was disruptive, though he likes our friend. [...]

[...] I read this, and on the other side is a note by a woman that is disruptive in some way. [...]

But you also feared the opposite, that she would disrupt a status quo that was highly delicate. Unpleasant but bearable, and that the resulting situation would be pure chaos and disruption. You have feared disruption, not realizing that it results in creation, and yes, in birth.

[...] The episode last evening was aggressively disrupting to some extent. [...]

Wars are not only disruptive within your system, but cause some severe repercussions for individuals who die while in battle. [...]

(Jane said later that Mr. Van Over’s comments concerning W C during the session were distracting; she has made this remark before after sessions; it seems the mere sound of another voice can disrupt the flow of data, unless she has specifically asked for comment from witnesses.

(After reading these notes Jane reminded me that during the session Seth also told R. Van Over that one of the sponsors or members of his new research society would pull out—that this person was somewhat of a disrupting influence, etc. [...]

[...] (Pause.) 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. [...]

We will have a relatively brief session this evening, for I would hesitate to disrupt what our friend anticipated to be a purely social occasion.

[...] the creation of something new that disrupts the conservative principles; and that freedom is paramount. [...]

[...] He felt that you would find tours, etc., highly disruptive. [...]

At the same time you encouraged him to success, but he felt only to a certain point, for the fruits of the success you might find disruptive. [...]

Do not feel too badly that our sessions are so disrupted this week. [...]

Simple alterations in the objects can therefore result in a quite real change of pattern, psychic pattern, to disrupt the association. [...]

These measures will all help in disrupting any lingering ghost patterns you see. [...]

[...] In some cases the secondary personality is, again, an emergency measure that will eventually tide the whole personality over, allow for the expression of actions before their explosion completely disrupts the personality system; and then the secondary personality structure may be dispensed with for all practical purposes, to be recalled however upon another emergency.

[...] The ego is secure enough, and strong enough, as an organizing agent, for the basic personality energies, so that it can allow me to communicate without fear that the personality structure will be in any way disrupted.

[...] Through all of history, one way or another, you have believed in the line of culture leading to your own—that impulses were disruptive, suspicious, and not to be trusted; ignoring the child’s impulse to speak, and to walk and grow, to communicate. [...]

[...] And as the progress improves old bodily habits are also disrupted, and serve their purposes no longer. [...]

[...] They may feel that their lives are being disrupted through no cause of their own, yet be so ashamed of such feelings that they dare not express them.

[...] I have no intention of disrupting your household, nor as Ruburt feared was this suggestion merely a trick of his own subconscious. [...]

[...] It seemed at different times since our sessions began that there were disruptive conflicts, for example: was Ruburt a writer or was he a psychic? [...]

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