“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I put my face down

[...] The basic challenge not only is not faced, but is constantly denied the physical expression that, left alone, would bring about its natural solution.

[...] So, in the barrage of mass ideas to the opposite, those who try to allow themselves the benefit of their own innate healing must usually face the stress of wondering whether or not they are right.

A problem caused by guilt, for example, physically materialized as a malady, is meant to lead you to face and conquer the idea of guilt, the belief in it that you hold in your conscious mind. [...]

The word shambalina (spelled by Seth at my request) connotes the changing faces that the inner self adopts through its various experiences. [...]

Shambalina garapharti (spelled), or the changing faces of the soul, smile and laugh at each other. [...]

It builds up from feelings that are by their nature denied clear expression through the specific but therefore limiting alphabet systems. (Pause at 11:06.) It allows the perceiver to face experience much more closely, and once having done this to some extent he is free in other areas also. [...]

They exerted force because he was not consciously aware of them, nor ready to face them in those terms. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Give us time… He did not feel that any love was his by right, yours or anyone else’s: therefore he did not feel worthy of it, and in the face of any difficulty between you he suspected it, thought then that you no longer loved him.

[...] You had received the cover, and the writing self was facing its own conflicts also: was the psychic work its natural fulfillment, or a disastrous side trip? [...]

[...] Ruburt did not want to face it. [...]

(Pause.) As nothing else can, a great encounter with the full energy of the elements puts man face to face with the incredible potency from which he springs.

It also humbled some, denying them the comfort of social position and belongings at least momentarily, and brought them face to face with others of varying backgrounds with whom they would not have become acquainted otherwise.

[...] It is dependent upon your own attitudes; how much publicity you want, and how you are jointly going to face the world.

[...] He would have made changes, and insisted you face the symbolic situation in concrete terms, as in entirely separate apartments, or different bedrooms, until the physical situation mirrored the symbolic ones.

[...] What is said you can face, work out, and encounter.

[...] You were faced with your relationship as it exists apart from your work together. [...]

[...] However, and this is to show you that your so-called spirits are not always long-faced and somber. [...]

[...] I am here this evening to show you that death does not automatically change you into a somber long-faced ghost. [...]

[...] They had decided to face any great crisis together in their own territory.

[...] They were led to question why they chose to face the flood alone.

[...] They were forced to face the aftermath. [...]

Joseph is now facing the fact of his own aggressions, as he never really did to any strong extent in the past. [...]

[...] He is more than you afraid to face natural aggression, and both of you are fearful here.

[...] I had taken it somewhat for granted that the faces I painted were the result of some kind of telepathic information or subconscious memory. [...]

As you know you are apt sometimes to use a problem with technique as a substitute problem, as a way therefore of escaping from, rather than facing, certain issues concerning the nature of emotion. [...]

[...] (Pause.) This would induce on your part an honest effort to face the raw emotion of another personality, and portray it.

[...] This is what you often avoid facing.

[...] On the other hand, you face the evidence of today; almost, though not quite, it seems, the worst picture possible, the antithesis of what is desired. [...]

[...] You demand the best circumstances, the proper conditions, and only then will you face yourself.

[...] Do not consider your own symptoms as weakness, or as something to be ashamed of in the face of the ideal of perfect health.

[...] He does not have a beard but his face is prickly and dark. [...]

The Catlover stands on the ground, waiting, and this structure is also facing the water. [...]

Then there would be the matter of helping Augustus to face the implications of his other-self’s behavior in such a way that he could accept it as a portion of his whole identity.

[...] Easier to face, often, is the idea that the responsibility for such ideas must belong to another entity or being. [...]

[...] Some women display what you think of as masculine characteristics, growing hair about their faces, speaking with heavier voices, or becoming angular; while some men speak with lighter, gentler tones than ever before, and their faces grow smoother, and the contours of their bodies soften.

[...] When a momentary lapse of control happens they both come face to face. [...]

Now: As I said before, also, when faced with the difficulty, the conventional, rational approach tells you to look at the problem, examine it thoroughly, project it into the future, and imagine its dire consequences — and so, faced with the idea of a disclaimer (for Mass Events), that is what you did to some extent, the two of you. [...]

[...] Seth has told me that as a physical creature I’d be overwhelmed if ever I came even close to facing that awesome conscious and creative power.”

Your mother is facing realities she would not face in the past, and seeing in physical terms the results of her own inner actions. [...]

[...] There are two faces of the same problem, you see. [...]

[...] It was apparent that Dineen sat alone all day in her lovely home with nothing to do; that she was making no effort to face her situation truly, but looking to others to do it for her, and therefore reinforcing her sense of powerlessness. [...]

[...] An ill person, suddenly well, has to face dilemmas that were ignored before, or personified in disease.

Dineen, denied the support of the framework she had chosen, would have to face the questions that she had projected there. [...]

(11:09.) The habit of not facing problems, which indeed are challenges, can be addictive. [...]

(Jane faced me while speaking this last phrase, her eyes still closed, and in good humor.)

My dear Jesuit, shall I turn my chair around and face you full?

[...] Smiling, her eyes still closed, Jane now shifted her chair so that she did face Bill squarely.

It does indeed, though the face does not fully adopt my own expression. [...]

Once the development occurred however the personality knew it would now have to face the main issue: how to handle its own creativity, and find a comfortable balance between spontaneity and discipline. [...]

The long series of Instream tests were involved here, and yet they were also necessary, since the issue had to be met and faced in one manner or another.

[...] He would have to face the problem, and if it was circumvented in one way it could have returned at a later date.

[...] He was terrified of the vulnerability to pain, and yet he felt the ability to face and handle the pain was something he would run away from otherwise; that he had done everything to avoid it, and that it was one of life’s physical realities that he had refused to admit. [...]