“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As I mentioned at one time, he literally felt divorced from you emotionally, because he was divorced from the emotional nature of his own being.

[...] That level of reality, however, is even further divorced from your own. [...]

[...] These mundane activities may seem quite divorced from what I am telling you, yet in each simple gesture, and in the most necessary of physical acts, there is the great magical unknowing elegance in which you reside — and in the most ordinary of your motions, there are clues and hints as to the nature of the psyche and its human expression.

[...] They are more divorced from ordinary medical thought, and would indeed be considered sheer quackery in the majority of medical circles.

[...] Yet if you are in the Northeast in the wintertime, you had better be experiencing a physical winter (humorously), or you are far divorced from primary sense data.

[...] When you imagine a life after death as unnatural or supernatural then you feel divorced, cut off and bewildered. [...]

There are frameworks so tenuous and so divorced from your concept of reality you would ignore them, and yet they are richer and more varied than your own. [...]

You cannot divorce philosophy from life, for your thoughts and opinions give your life its meaning and impetus. [...]

[...] When you think such thoughts, you think of them at the most strained level of intellectual speculation — that is, the thoughts seem self-evident to the intellect that is forced to operate by itself, relatively speaking, divorced from the self’s other faculties. [...]

(Pause.) The intellect has been taught to divorce itself from its source. [...]

When you follow that so-called rational approach, however, you are bound to feel threatened, divorced from your body. [...]

[...] The electromagnetic structure of your universe, in a basic manner, is divorced from its physical structure, though part of it can be deduced through a study of the physical structure.

In various ways your religions have always implied your relationship with nature’s source, even though they often divorced nature herself from any place of prime importance. [...]

[...] To some degree or another, then, you must feel divorced from your bodies and from the events of nature. [...]

Jane’s parents divorced when she was 3, and she and her angry, bedridden mother lived on welfare. [...]

[...] You will learn to feel it and not simply accept it intellectually, but you must begin to tell yourself emotionally that you are not isolated, and you must divorce yourself from self-pity. [...]

[...] This is not divorced from the material I have been giving you in terms of evolution or the nature of reality but highly intertwined. [...]

You begin to program sexual activity when you divorce it from love and devotion. [...]

[...] The portion of the self, or rather the portions of the self, that experience action in terms of what the ego would term probability, is further divorced from the ego, however, and this probability reality appears to the ego very rarely, and only very occasionally.

I have been slow in giving you this data, since it is so divorced from your normal experience that it is difficult to put the concept into words. [...]

[...] I am more divorced from you than he is. [...]

[...] If these functions seem so automatic as to be performed by someone completely divorced from himself, it is because he has done the divorcing. [...]

[...] It would seem ludicrous to suppose that such a vital matter as breathing would be left to a subordinate and almost completely divorced poor-relative sort of a lesser personality.

[...] Diagramming sentences tells you little about the spoken language, and nothing about those miraculous physical and mental performances that allow you to speak — and so diagramming the species of the world is, in the same way, quite divorced from any true understanding.

[...] That pattern is not divorced from your reality, not thrust upon you, not apart from your experience. [...]

[...] Western religion and science promote the ideas of competition, effort, the emphasis upon the will, divorced from the imagination, so that to “give up all effort” can be read as an abdication of responsibility, an indication of laziness and sloth; or in fundamental Christian terms, the devil finds work for idle hands.

[...] It surely shows the way to go, if we want to be free, though at the same time we can’t divorce ourselves from daily life. [...]