“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In this life you concentrated upon the search for knowledge—and even in that particular past life, power was important only because it was considered the gift to believers from God, and therefore the natural result of knowledge.

[...] To some extent you felt, both of you, that a woman, gifted, needed greater protection. [...]

[...] You were the adored sons of a Turkish chieftain, following the social patterns of your times, gifted at birth with power and position.

[...] Again, the male who was intuitive or artistically gifted in certain ways often therefore considered himself homosexual, whether or not he was, because his emotional and mental characteristics seem to fit the female rather than the male sex.

[...] The psyche, with its great gifts, always feels thwarted and attempts to take countering measures. [...]

[...] He would give you as a gift. He would give you to others as a gift in order to gain advantages for himself, and in order to gain your loyalty and obligation.

[...] You felt it made you inferior to accept such gifts. [...]

[...] They felt they were laying gifts at the altar of creativity, in their own way. [...]

[...] Seth had said that William James did, in connection with Jane’s book about him, and his interest in gifted mediums. [...]

[...] After the show, Jane wondered about Framework 2 immediately responding to the efforts shown by some of the gifted people on the show—those doing the firewalking, moving objects, fogging film, etc. [...]

[...] He brought you gifts that were replicas of ancient power sources.

You did not trust your chair gift because of your own habit of disapproval. [...]

[...] In capsule form, then, Ruburt found himself born poor, female, and highly gifted. [...]

In this life, or rather before incarnating in it, the personality then chose to purposely minimize the intellectual area; not, now, to punish himself, but to understand in and through an exaggerated form, the experience of those far less mentally gifted than himself.

[...] The chimes had been sent to us as a gift by fans we’ve never met.)

[...] You have been given perhaps the most awesome gift of all: the ability to project your thoughts outward into physical form.

The gift brings a responsibility, and many of you are tempted to congratulate yourselves on the successes of your lives, and blame God, fate, and society for your failures. [...]

[...] You cannot compare artists, for each is gifted in a different way.

In the first scene of this dream you see a probable self, who could reasonably be expected to be the kind of son your father might have, gifted with his hands mechanically, assertive enough to own his own business, however—after all, a part of the American dream, embarked upon employment that he enjoyed, and yet one that provided a service, hence physically seen between the ice (and roller-skating) rink, representing pleasure or fun, and the grocery store, representing service or nourishment. [...]

[...] He represents someone highly gifted artistically, and therefore stands for your artistic self as you might have idealized it when you knew that young man. [...]

[...] Because he felt you loved him for his talent alone, then his books became also gifts to you beside their meaning for himself. But not only gifts as much as reassurances, you see. [...]

[...] Such personalities also are usually gifted with the ability to draw upon unusual amounts of energy. [...]

[...] (Long pause at 11:01.) It brings a gift and a responsibility. [...]

[...] We have for instance never bought a poinsettia plant for ourselves, or as a gift, etc.; the two 1961 plants and the plant which furnished the objects for tonight constitute the only three poinsettias we have been involved with. The 1961 plants were outright gifts. [...]

[...] Jane considers it possible that here Seth is getting at the idea of a folded note or card being attached to the plant when Miss Callahan received it as a gift. [...]

[...] I am musically gifted. [...]

The sessions, like life itself, have been and are a gift, rising from the immense, never-ending creativity of existence.

As Seth said in the session for July 31, 1984, in The Way Toward Health, “The sessions, like life itself, have been and are a gift, rising from the immense, never-ending creativity of existence.”

[...] I have said before that many creative people, highly gifted, have died young in one way or the other because their great gifts of creativity could find no clear room in which to grow. [...]

[...] making the gift of papers to Yale legal, evidently. [...]