“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I’d started this after Dr. K’s visit to the house and examination of Jane last Wednesday. [...]

[...] Cummins’s opinion had been largely negated by Dr. K., especially after Dr. K’s friend from Ithaca, the rheumatologist Dr. Sobel had examined Jane at Dr. K’s request early in Jane’s hospital stay. [...]

You have been examining others, rather than examining the self. [...]

[...] To go fully ahead he had to cease cowering before the beliefs of the past, and this meant he had to examine those beliefs. [...]

(12:20 AM.) A few remarks—they are very simple and to the point: examine your beliefs jointly and individually. [...]

Augustus had been taught to fear his own thoughts, to avoid self-examination. [...]

[...] Augustus One, now in manhood, was forced to perceive the nature of these beliefs to some extent, yet when he was here visiting Ruburt he still would not examine them.

[...] Still Augustus would not examine his own words, his own thoughts, or see the contradictions so obvious to others.

[...] You believed them, and you did not examine them, except when you brought to the surface of your mind arguments that reinforced them. [...]

[...] If you would examine your own beliefs, you would realize why you waited this long, and I am talking about conscious beliefs.

(Pause at 9:21.) Those given to such practices — constant examination of the past in order to discover what is wrong in the present — too often miss the point. [...]

You have been taught that you are at the mercy of previous events, so your idea of looking for the source of personal difficulty is to examine the past, but — to find what you did wrong there, or what mistakes occurred there, or what inadequate interpretations were made there! [...]

[...] Examine your past with that in mind. [...]

Both of you must examine your beliefs, then, for some of them, Joseph, held you back creatively. [...]

[...] I want you then to also examine your ideas about work and creative activity.

You could work with nature despite what you think of as distractions, so examine your own beliefs about playful creativity and work.

[...] At the same time the whole personality is deeply committed and has always been, to such a psychic examination of existence. [...]

This deprived Ruburt of the deeply-rooted sense of inner natural unity when he began to rationalize this or examine it intellectually; he already questioned it, and the questioning was on the part of the overly conscientious self. [...]

It might be a good idea to examine that statement, for in the truest sense of human motivation, the fact is that despite all appearances to the contrary, the imagination and the will are never in conflict.

This means of course that deeply felt hope must be sardonically examined, that deeply buried faith must be stated with parried thrusts, and to that extent the paper speaks for a concentrated portion of your population so that our Jim Poett, who is a poet at heart, must appear in the slightly worn cloak of the skeptic. [...]

Before the time of choosing, however, there is a period of self-examination, and your full “history” becomes available to you. [...]

The whole affair can and should be used by you as an opportunity to examine your own beliefs. [...]

[...] I am hopefully leading you along a road, and I believe that you have each examined your beliefs more lately than you have in some time. [...]

[...] Again, they are beliefs that you least examine. [...]

[...] You are both saddled with old habits of thought that you really do not examine, and that is why the overly conscientious self still rules the roost.

[...] As a child, couched in the Catholic Church, his poetry was a method of natural expression, a creative art, and also the vehicle through which he examined himself, the world as he knew it, and the beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church.

[...] At the same time his abilities were examining the world at large, and your own worlds, as they were unfolding. [...]

[...] On the other hand, while he did critically examine our material, he insisted in those terms “that he must be responsible for it,” in that he and everyone else must take normal responsibility in a fashion for “subconscious” actions or revelatory information. [...]

[...] Its nature can never be examined from an objective viewpoint. [...] Action, to be examined in such a manner, would have to be stopped. [...]

Dictation: As you examine the contents of your conscious mind, it may seem to you that you hold so many different beliefs at different times that you cannot correlate them. [...]

[...] (See the notes prefacing the last session.) As you examine your ideas you will discover that even some apparently contradictory ones have similarities, and these resemblances may be used to bridge the gaps between beliefs — even those that seem to be the most diverse. [...]

[...] (See the 643rd session.) When she examined her beliefs this escaped her. [...]

[...] If you examine your own dreams, you know that for yourself. [...]

[...] We will have much to say about the ways in which your beliefs can be connected, simply because you are not used to examining them.

[...] The grown adult, not used to examining his or her own beliefs, however, may be quite unaware of harboring such an idea. [...]

[...] When you are examining the contents of your conscious mind, you must learn, or recognize, the emotional and imaginative connotations that are connected with a given idea. [...]

[...] You can examine the various levels of rock structure. [...] The rocks themselves still exist in the geologists’ present time, or they could not make such an examination. [...]

An archaeologist or a geologist examining “old” rock strata will find dead fossils, just as from your viewpoint you will discover “dead” past lives as you look “downward” through your psyche. [...]

[...] On examination of her own thoughts and beliefs, she might well discover that she was so frightened of not achieving her own goals that she actually encouraged her husband’s alcoholism, so that she would not have to face her own “failure.”