“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The overly conscientious self has distrusted frivolity. [...]

[...] He was recognized as the too intent, emotional and mystical personality, and to some extent distrusted.

In Ruburt’s case therefore the distrust of spontaneity was indeed reflected in all areas of his life, particularly in spontaneous activities in both physical and creative realms. [...]

[...] He revived within himself, and within others, the American pioneering spirit, with its distrust of government, its individualism, and its eccentrics.

[...] Jane said she used to distrust this process greatly, but no longer does so. [...]

Your society teaches a basic distrust of the self, but even then from their organizations people look for a sense of approval. [...]

[...] He distrusts crowds. [...]

(Jane’s handwritten note: “May 1968—John, in rereading a copy of this session, saw at once that the boy referred to as M J is M.J. Shuman—a child whose influence on his son he distrusts. [...]

(Long pause at 4:16.) The more unusual and original your gift, the more you must protect yourself from the distrust of others. [...]

[...] Your father greatly distrusted the public and public events. [...]

(10:01.) Any animal knows better than to distrust the nature of its own life, and so does any infant. [...]

[...] Suspicion of others will grow, to say nothing about the individual’s personal distrust. [...]

[...] Both of them distrusted the self to a far greater degree than either of you ever did, so that the fine grains of originality were dulled in all areas of their lives.

[...] You were particularly distrustful of the verbal expression of love, tenderness, or devotion. [...]

[...] As the morning passed and we continued to exchange ideas, we saw of course that all these reflected Jane’s fear or distrust of her own nature—a situation that simply must be remedied. [...]

[...] The slightest error in copying a symbol could change its meaning completely, hence your concern over details, and hence now your great trust in objective painting, and your occasional distrust of work that seems to come too easily.

[...] You have been distrustful to some degree concerning Ruburt’s fidelity to the sessions, precisely because the sessions have become important to you. [...]

[...] But when he relates to the world at large, his first unfortunate reaction is a panic that is derived from psychological and emotional heritage, environmental as he picked up his mother’s distrust of the outside.

[...] At the same time, because of your background, you also distrust mystical matters to some extent. [...]

[...] You, Joseph, were particularly distrustful of the emotions, particularly of course of any raw emotion, and you preferred, if possible, to discuss emotions intellectually while feeling them as indirectly as possible. [...]