“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If you land upon a planet in a spaceship and find volcanoes, you would, perhaps, realize that other portions of that planet might show different faces. [...]

[...] This time she lay on her side facing north after we’d retired, for she wanted to send help to a very ill person in a small town in Canada. [...]

[...] She sat with her head down and a hand to her face. [...]

(Jane still sat with her hands raised to her face.)

It is the world in which you now will live, and if you will not face their problems, if you cannot solve their dilemma, it will be not their fault but your own. [...]

[...] Close the door in the face of a constant and the elements converge. [...]

(9:53.) Again, in our material on suffering (see the 895th session, for instance), I mentioned that illness serves purposes—that it has a face-saving quality in your society—so here I am speaking of the body’s own abilities. [...]

[...] When your species squatted in the cliff caves and when they ran in terror across the face of the earth pursued by wolves and imagined that demons lurked in the shadows, when with ghost memories were great contrast to the world that they saw and know, and so they weaved a story from their memories. [...]

[...] Quite without realizing it, your ego is a result of group consciousness, for example; the one consciousness that most directly faces the exterior world, is dependent upon the minute consciousness that resides within each living cell of your body; and as a rule you are only aware of one ego — at least at a time.

[...] It has always had these two meanings for you, these two faces.

[...] As a result it stiffens and you have, my well-meaning friend, the cold detachment with which you have faced the world. [...]

[...] Man lets his ego face the outer world as does the tree bark, and this is its purpose. [...]

[...] Try to realize that even in your terms there have been multitudinous cultures upon the face of the earth, each one defining for all time, with great moral rectitude, the roles of men and women. [...]

[...] It must be swept aside, and recognized clearly as having no natural part to play, for it is an anti-natural concept, flying in the face of the good intent of each of nature’s individuals of whatever species. [...]

[...] Don Wilbur was faced with such an event on April 15. [...]

(Jane delivered the above paragraph quite forcefully, facing me with one foot up on a chair. [...]

(“Otherwise, all things upon the face of the planet could not grow in proper relationship to all other things, nor could the earth maintain its proper balance or stability....”

[...] The unsafe quality showed two faces. [...]

Now these are things, some of the things, that you do not want to face consciously. [...]

[...] They are two faces, therefore, and form one of many spheres of action, one pulling inward and one outward.

The sunny nature and the open quality—regardless of what Ruburt thinks now, will help him creatively and physically—but the house represents a decision to face the world, while maintaining certain necessary and quite reasonable conditions. [...]

[...] The passive qualities in him would have been far more predominant, overly so, but for the adversity he faced. [...]