“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There was the fear, then, and afterward, of falling back into that mindless chasm. [...]

[...] He feared it then and afterward, even in his fascination, because he was bound to recognize that it would sweep he and his enemy into insanity or death.(...him and..?)

If the impetus on your parts is not that strong, or if fear operates, if Ruburt is afraid for example, of being put to a “test”, in quotes, then of course the proper stimulus is not present. [...]

[...] You fear that direct psychic experience in terms of projections could rob you of the energy you should put into your painting and quite unconsciously, though not entirely, when you are focusing upon your painting strongly with particular inner vigor, then you close the door to personal psychic adventures out of a misplaced jealousy for your art.

[...] “Sure, for one joint, or two, maybe,” I said, then shut up, not wanting to add my own fears to her fears. [...]

[...] Then he felt completely alone, with a problem he feared he could not solve. [...]

He feared that left alone he would want to travel at the drop of a hat. [...]

[...] He is now aware for the first time clearly, of certain areas of rigidity, and realizes the fear behind them. [...]

Therefore the burned feet kept you there, yet the burn itself you accepted as a symbol of your fear that you would get burned if you did stay. [...]

[...] She didn’t think any fear of making predictions that might turn out to be wrong had anything to do with this concern.

[...] Man’s fears of not achieving brotherhood, of not achieving a secure state of consciousness, or a workable morality, result in his dreams of destruction, however they are expressed. [...]

(Connie Allison now told us that for many years she has had a fear of diptheria, strange as it seems. [...]

(Jean Kluft now told us that she has always had a fear of fire. [...]

[...] This is mixed of course with strong surges of desire, and the release of that desire is all-important — for now he truly wants (underlined) to walk normally, and is willing — more than willing — to give up any fears or doubts that have stood in his way in the past.

Some of my descriptive passages in Dreams as I deal with Jane’s personal challenges are harrowing; they strike at the very heart of our fears of illness and disability, and even death, leading us to consciously face those possibilities while at the same time they perfectly mirror our equally profound inner needs and drives. [...]

(One week later, in class of January 21, Sue told of a recurring dream which she had for some years—a dream in which she had stood in a field of wheat or cornfield was afire and she feared for the safety of the village.)

[...] We live in a world slung between our dearest hopes and greatest fears, while seldom encountering either in their pure form.

[...] On some of those occasions your symptoms were the reflection of certain unresolved fears of your own, for, as you know, along the way Ruburt’s condition spoke to some extent for both of you.

[...] The situation did become so serious that for a while they did fear for their survival.

[...] At the moment of their fear, help from outside was impossible.

[...] Young people may even repress their own thought processes, since they fear their own inclinations, and are afraid to act upon their thoughts. [...]

(I didn’t have time to go into it today, but Seth’s material reminded me anew that I know my own mother had managed to make me afraid of certain areas of life—that as I grew up, then left home and had to manipulate in the world, I became quite aware that I’d acquired certain fears or inhibitions. [...]

The idea of future lives brings into consideration certain emotions—man’s fear of the future, for he is often afraid of what tomorrow will bring. [...]

[...] He has not noted down his improvements daily, or any encouraging sensations, still because of those old fears.

[...] Now there is nothing for you to fear but remember, whenever you feel strongly, very strongly, against any given issue, there are usually more reasons behind your feelings than you know. [...]

[...] You fear again the old bugaboo would return. [...]

When they do emerge, those impulses, he is the one who, after having conquered the earlier fears, finally, hesitantly trying to test his courage, suggests such an endeavor. [...]

[...] What good does it do to go out?” before you have allowed enough time, and without even acknowledging that Ruburt has lost his fear, which is the most important point of all (and which I haven’t realized)—for from that all else will follow.

[...] (Pause.) It is the fear that the unconscious, so-called, is chaotic, that causes psychologists to make such statements, and there (pause) is also something in the nature of those who practice psychology, a fascination, in many cases, already predisposed to fear the so-called unconscious in direct proportion to its attraction for them.

[...] When the father is vigorous the son is fearful of retaliation. If the son does not understand himself, then when fear of retaliation is removed, particularly if the mother beckons, then a trap is set.

[...] You cannot fear your own being and expect to travel through it, to explore its dimensions. [...]

[...] There is nothing within yourself to fear.