“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I do not see your party faces—you had them on earlier. [...]

(She continued to make crying sounds, her face contorted. [...]

(Our family of raccoons was stirring a bit in the fireplace behind my chair as I sat facing Jane on the couch. [...]

[...] To some extent the spontaneous self and the Sinful Self wear the same mask or bear the same face. [...]

[...] In his last trial he faced and is conquering many important issues, and it was better in the long run that they be fought and won during one period rather than stretched out. [...]

[...] Its buried nature, the ulcer being hidden, is an added indication that he does not want to face his problem. [...]

This necessitates finding the causes for the symptoms, backtracking, really, to the point before the symptoms’ appearance, and facing problems now that would not be faced then. [...]

[...] But what you have is a learned pattern of face-saving self-deception and nefarious (with amusement) techniques, taught by parents to children; so often you pretend to want one thing, and you may say that you “will it” to happen—perhaps because what you really want is unacceptable, or so you have been taught: it is demeaning, or evil, or whatever. [...]

[...] But people who write you, for example, saying “I want to make good money, but all my jobs are innocuous, or I have none,” are not facing the fact that for the time being, at least, they want poverty. [...]

[...] You do learn the consequences of your thoughts and actions, and you face them. [...] You learn the consequence of your action and you face the consequence of your action. [...]

[...] If you were what the psychologists think you are and no more then would you be faced with an extinction predestined for you before your birth. [...]

[...] They accept their fears as they accept a chair, or a rock, or a face and then they deal with them. [...] You have all the energy, all the ability, all the power and all the strength you will need within you to face each and every situation and be the selves you want to be. [...]

[...] However—give us a moment—errors can also be used as challenges and those of you who are afraid to commit errors, or who are too afraid to face challenges, and therefore, never look upon an error as a deep or dark thing forever beyond repair, for from it challenges spring. [...]

[...] To make ideals practical and to make them work, that is some job, and it is much better to face them and try to make them real and make some kind of pleasantness here than cry because you do not have heaven on earth. [...]

[...] Now this is my question for you this evening, and I expect it faced and answered honestly. [...]

[...] You realize when you avoid the verbal terms you are also avoiding coming to face with what the terms mean, not only to yourself, but what the terms mean to other people. [...]

Now you all want to do fine and mighty spiritual things and many of you, as much as possible, want to do these things without facing the self that you know. [...]

[...] That it does not need a dour face nor long dark thoughts, and that it speaks like our friend over here. [...]

[...] For before you have a firm foundation of trust these matters must be both faced and settled. [...]

[...] For much of the time she held a hand to her face, her head down. [...]

[...] Most of the time she sat with a hand up to her face.

[...] Her desk faces a row of five windows, tall and narrow, and with small panes. [...]

[...] Jane sits at her desk facing the row of windows to the west; from there she has an excellent view of the backyard and the street beyond. [...]

[...] “But the publisher would want it organized according to subject matter, or presented in some orderly way,” I replied, whereupon she wrinkled her face at the work this might involve: “But you could do all that after we got the material....”

[...] No wonder few numbers of creative people persist in the face of such unfortunate beliefs.

[...] But there is the utterance beginning to speak, the face about to move, the eyes about to brim with feeling.

[...] The long-haired man facing the viewer’s left.

[...] I was also hesitant to take the pendulum at face value, after the results achieved regarding the tooth data recently. [...]

[...] The face feels better. [...]

[...] Problems not faced in this life will be faced in another. [...]

[...] The muscles of my face rearranged themselves into different patterns. [...]

Your feelings always change the chemical balance of your body and alter its hormonal output, but the danger comes only when you refuse to face the contents of your conscious mind. Even the intent to know yourself, to face the reality of your experience, can be of great benefit, generating emotions that will provide an energy, an impetus to begin.

One of the strongest general causes of depression, for example, is the belief that your conscious mind is powerless either in the face of exterior circumstances thrust upon you from without, or before strong emotional events that seem to be overwhelming from within.

Various portions of the self therefore face physical reality at any given time as the ego. [...]

[...] The morning symptoms incidentally have to do with this life however, bringing back earlier fears of facing the day, you see.

[...] Then he shoved this feeling away and would not face it.

(10:45.) Behind all faces there is one face, yet this does not mean that each man’s face is not his own. [...]

When you are joyful, and I know in spite of the serious faces that you are indeed joyful, then you have some idea of All That Is. [...]

The only way to avoid facing the problem you see was to limit the amount of free energy allotted to the individual, and available en masse. [...]

When the race is in deepest stress and faced with great problems, it will call up someone like Christ. [...]