“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He was frightened to some degree of the sudden reduction of tension. [...]

(The sensation was very pleasant and not at all frightening. [...]

[...] Upon awakening you may then be frightened to find the physical body in what amounts to a trance state, while the mind is wide awake. [...]

[...] The conditions then will not frighten you, for you will be familiar with them.

[...] I want to make a point that Ruburt can often interpret relaxation as depression, because the loss of tension can still be frightening. [...]

A too-rigid rendition can frighten the subject by imprisoning him within the moment, from which it seems he cannot escape. [...]

[...] You were not frightened, either of you, because of the familiar surroundings, and you were unusually free to express your feelings for each other, released from restraints of time.

That is frightening, but it goes to show you that even I have things to learn... [...]

[...] He became frightened. [...]

[...] He was frightened, hence the pattern developed. [...]

[...] For this reason his comments and manner grow more “out of bounds” as he grows older and becomes more frightened.

[...] It is silly to try to fight what you think of as negative beliefs, or to be frightened of them. [...]

You might each secretly believe that such worrying will frighten Ruburt enough “to make him do something,” and that is hardly the case—for worrying always increases stress. [...]

[...] When you fell in love with Ruburt, a part of you was appalled, for it felt it must hold itself ever aloof—and in those days Ruburt’s spontaneous self often met a response from your overly conscientious self, so that you appeared cold to him, and in repelling his spontaneity you were of course frightened to reveal your own.

You did not break it purposely, but the other individual concerned was bewildered, and to some extent frightened, and he withdrew. [...]

[...] And you, my dear Joseph, literally frightened him away. [...]

[...] This quality has sustained her throughout all of her challenges as well as her successes, and I think it must have been particularly important during her early frightening years with her mother, Marie. [...]

[...] “During those frightening-enough hospital episodes I learned under combat conditions, so to speak, how to trust my body,” she wrote one day—an apt-enough analogy, I think.

[...] They were very unpleasant—frightening—and we thought that they were supposed to be therapeutic in nature, in line with Seth’s recent material. [...]

[...] The desire for suicide is often the last recourse left to frightened people whose natural impulses toward action have been damned up — intensified on the one hand, and yet denied any practical expression.

[...] Some of you have physical children as well—but you will all “one day” also be the mental parents of dream children who also waken in a new world, and look about them for the first time, feeling isolated and frightened and triumphant all at once. [...]

Ruburt became frightened, for example, of out-of-body travel when he began to get it in his head that “all the nuts” were doing it too, and that out-of-body activity involved him in an inner public environment, in which he might meet “all those fools” who were then not bound by physical restraints. [...]

[...] Again, in one night I can only give you so much, but he grew afraid, and you helped him today to combat that fear: He was frightened that the body could not change, and your belief that it could was of great help.