“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He decided to think of all negative feelings as enemies, and to give them form in another plane of reality where he could do battle with them. [...]

[...] Now, evil does not exist in those terms, and even illness or fear are not necessarily enemies, as much as aids to understanding and means to a greater end. [...]

I am treated like an enemy, though with a kind face. [...]

[...] While you smile at me, you still think that you must protect yourself against distractions, as if they are purposely lined up like enemies against you. [...]

[...] The sect was a strange mixture of Mohammedanism, Christianity and Judaism, but it went under the banner of Mohammedanism, and considered Christians in conventional terms as enemies. [...]

[...] Mystic enlightenment does not see an enemy, however, and there is no need for arrogance, attack, or self-justification.

It was a moment of momentary (underlined) terror, as the ego realized that what it fought against and what it would continue, though ineffectually, to fight against, was indeed no enemy to it but a most familiar omnipresent inner self, against which it was now powerless. [...]

[...] Despair or apathy is a biological “enemy.” [...]

[...] You can therefore afford to let the bitterness go, for the bitterness is your enemy... [...]

Now he adjusted very well to these, but an inner portion of his self, you see, is thoroughly outraged, considering all parents enemies from whom one should and must legitimately run. [...]

(Speaking of the fact that civilized man should not kill, Seth said the whole idea of killing is fallacious to begin with: an enemy who is “dead” is far more harmful than one who is still alive. [...]

[...] Make friends of them or enemies of them. [...]

[...] The material will make its own friends, and I suppose, its own enemies.

[...] Consciousness finds itself in a crisis situation; not [because of one coming] from the exterior world, but because it is forced to fight on a battleground for which it was never designed and cannot understand, where basically counted-upon allies of association, memory and organization, and all the powers of the inner self, are suddenly turned into enemies.

[...] Once you ‘killed your enemy,’ (and therefore yourself) — like the Roman soldier in Jerusalem — and realized it, did something change the counterpart connection? [...]

(On more “practical” levels, we thought that behavior among nations might be changed for the better if the idea of counterparts were understood, or at least considered — if, for instance, many of the individuals making up a country realized that they could actually be acting against portions of themselves [or of their whole selves] in the persons of the “enemy” country, and so modified the virulence of their feelings. [...]

[...] The heroine’s act of showering is important to the story because of the steps taken by the enemy to destroy her while she is so occupied.

[...] Iraq has been accused of using chemical warfare (courtesy of the Russians) against its enemy. [...]

[...] Seth also told Jane that her mother was “an old enemy,” thus implying a reincarnational relationship, but we didn’t demand details at that early stage. [...]