“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] [Our veterinarian has told us we have to wait until early next year before Mitzi’s littermate, Billy, can be neutered; he has some more growing to do first.] Seth’s recent material on animal consciousness has assuaged to some degree the guilt Jane and I feel at depriving the innocent cats of their reproductive roles. [...]

[...] I mentioned the guilt Jane and I feel because we’re depriving the cats of their reproductive roles in life, and because we don’t let them run free in the environment. [...]

[...] This involved guilt feelings on her part.

[...] And guilt can be a very silent and quiet and passive and gentle thing indeed. [...]

[...] You cannot divorce your private value systems from your health, and the hospitals often profit from the guilt that religions have instilled in their people.

[...] You very nicely projected them upon a person who was bonded as you were by all kinds of taboos, specifically against any such behavior, where they would be least reciprocated in physical terms, when any such action would automatically involve all kinds of guilt and retaliation, the most difficult position of which you could conceive. [...]

[...] Seth discussed the repression of natural aggression, and mentioned the sense of guilt that arose in early man with the birth of compassion. [...]

[...] It suffers no guilt. [...]

[...] Certainly individual and mass beliefs will be involved [along with the natural and unnatural guilt Seth discussed in the sessions making up Chapter 8 of Personal Reality]. [...]

[...] He has felt guilty over the thought of taking any space from you, and the guilt made him feel resentful.

[...] You were saddled with rather troublesome ones, and for reasons which I will go into sometime later; but not involving guilt of any sort.

The guilt no cloth can ever wash.

[...] That is, she, Jane, got away with more without guilt because she was so threatened.

[...] There are several reasons for this, both telepathic realities which you do not yet understand and guilt patterns which would be unavoidable. [...]

[...] My emotional condition at the was a mixture of embarrassment for I was about to be exposed; guilt that I was imposing on a friend, for I want to give to friends, not take from them; an utter fear that Seth was about to smash my hopes with the truth. [...]

[...] There are several reasons for this, including telepathic realities that you do not yet understand, and guilt patterns which would be unavoidable. [...]

(Long pause, one of many.) I will have more to say about suicide, but I do not mean here to imply guilt on the part of a person who takes his or her own life. [...]

[...] Its only methods of dealing with such guilt involve standard psychoanalytic counseling—which itself deepens the dilemma, for counseling itself is based upon the idea that the inner self is a reservoir of savage impulses. [...]