“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He feared his mother prowled the house during darkness—this also accounting for some of the sleep difficulty.

[...] If you do not fear them, however, they create their own balances. [...]

[...] In a way, the world is like a multidimensional, exotic plant growing in space and time, each thought, dream, imaginative encounter, hope or fear, growing naturally into its own bloom — a plant of incredible variety, never for a moment the same, in which each smallest root, leaf, stem, or flower has a part to play and is connected with the whole.

[...] The discomforts, however, are the results of doubts, of fears, so that extra muscular tension for example is applied in any given case.

[...] The fear of not producing, however, can inhibit his productivity, and wear him out with worry.

[...] Both Jane and I were glad to see John, and later we discovered that both had the impulse to ask him to stay, but did not for fear the other would rather not. [...]

If the observer was someone you both trusted, the fear of failure would not enter in so strongly. [...]

[...] Nevertheless, I can tell you that you will have no financial difficulties; nor should Ruburt feel any fear concerning his own job at the gallery, in terms of the house and finances.

You have nothing to fear financially as far as Ruburt’s position at the gallery; his outside condition in the world will improve; again, because of inner expectation. [...]

There is nothing to be feared for Mark. [...]

(John Bradley told us that when Seth mentioned his becoming aware of more inner communications in the future, he felt a twinge of fear. [...]

[...] I did not say however that you would be able to read tomorrow’s headlines today, so you need have no such fears. [...]

[...] The reasons have to do with my judgment rather than any fear of distortion.

[...] I thought it really was a reflection of the author’s fears more than anything else. [...]

(As we talked Jane herself made the intuitive connection that her “intellectual skepticism” about her psychic gifts is really a fear, an emotional masquerade that prevents her from being really objective in considering her abilities. [...]

At one time therefore Ruburt’s fears greatly overbalanced his hopes. [...]

If you do not trust your private self, you will be afraid of power, for you will fear that you are bound to misuse it. [...]

[...] Some people who read our other books are afraid to read the Seven ones—for if Ruburt writes fiction, which means not fact, then they fear the line between fact and fiction blurs, and where is the Truth, in capital letters?

[...] My dreams, those I remember at least, have also reflected efforts at reconciliation of opposing beliefs, fears, and so forth. [...]

She is sincere, and sincerely deluded, a psychopathic personality who delights in arousing fear in others. [...]

[...] The personality could not and would not, out of fear, try to understand the circumstances and position of the crippled daughter. [...]

He has been afraid to use his abilities freely, and therefore set up physical conditions that remind him constantly of his body and objective physical life, for fear that he will go too far beyond it. [...]

[...] Behind any kind of symptom, regardless of its nature, or the specific problem, there is usually a blocking off of spontaneity that is caused by fear. [...]

[...] If you probe into these realms you will be forced to perceive them with the root assumptions of your own system, translating feelings of warmth and comfort, for example, into images of warm shelters or buildings, or feelings of fear into images of demons.

[...] This was the result of his own situation, of course—and yet it is also a symptom of the joint situation as each of you set it up, for as he abdicated responsibilities, so you rationalized your fears, and did not encourage that kind of activity to the extent that you might have.