“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] (Pause.) The followers of this belief consider the conscious mind in such derogatory terms that it almost seems to be a supercilious cancer that sprouted like a growth upon man’s psyche-impeding rather than aiding his progress and understanding.

[...] Unable to find value fulfillment in terms of physical growth and construction as the primary personality can, they seek fulfillment along more accessible lines.

[...] They are innately endowed with the desire or propensity for growth and creative organization. [...]

[...] You separate such people from the normal contact of their loved ones, and all usual conditions for growth or development.

[...] In the meantime, Prentice has given a framework—a reputable one—in which the books could find their growth and audience.

He now realizes that growth cannot be held back. [...]

[...] As mentioned earlier, your ideas of perfection mean a state of fulfillment beyond which there is no future growth, and no such state exists. [...]

[...] This metaphor is particularly apropos at this time, with the trees still carrying their thick growth of leaves — yet later in the fall it may become even more applicable as the leaves drop and the streetlights, poor as they may be in comparison to the light of the universe, can shine through a little more brilliantly.

[...] There’s bound to be some lopsidedness to our growth, as we form psychological ‘art’ throughout our entire lives — or learn to live … artistically. [...]

[...] Nor could I have even begun this explanation of the relationship and growth of the physical universe, the universe of negative matter, and the dream universe at a much earlier date. [...]

[...] You cannot rate the subjective growth of a personality, lines of comprehension, or the value of ideas given to the world. [...]

[...] Jane says the actual garden was not a formal garden, a cultivated type, but rather contained olive trees, etc., and much growth of this kind. [...]

Growth is the formation of an idea construction toward its fullest possible materialization following the properties of matter.

[...] Your ulcer is indeed the same sort of growth, but on a physical and not on a psychological level.

[...] As stated Jane has never seen the plant at the office in its fine growth—merely a slip from a parent plant here in the apartment. [...]

[...] The growth of a disability, say the appearance of an ulcer, is the introduction of another camouflage reality to the physical body. [...]

[...] The situation and the time and the growth of your own abilities had something to do with this. [...]

[...] It’s growth has nothing to do with your physical time, but with inner value fulfillments of which you may not be consciously aware. [...]

[...] Psychic gates are closed by parents and fences set up around the self, closing out many important possibilities of growth and fulfillment; these barriers must be broken; as man’s conception of himself enlarges so will his actual capabilities and possibilities be extended. [...]

The difference between value fulfillment and growth, the fifth dimension, and the expanding universe portions should also be stressed. [...]

[...] I learned to joke even as my backside swung perilously above the commode, while I hoped that its aim was true in the hands of the nurses and orderlies—and again I felt that long-forgotten camaraderie with people, and a growth within myself apart from my work, or what I did. [...]