“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He always felt guilty taking a sunbath, for instance.

He has no reason (long pause) to feel guilty, or to punish himself for his mother’s situation. [...]

[...] For both felt equally guilty for the physical predicament, and were acting self-defensively. [...]

[...] “It’s the sort of thing I think is rooted in Sinful-Self stuff, on both of our parts—you’re not going to feel guilty about the gifts of nature unless those feelings have a pretty strong base in the psyche, somewhere.... [...]

[...] You were changing from old attitudes to ones that would allow you to enjoy financial abundance, without feeling guilty on the one hand, or resentful on the other; to a concentration upon abundance rather that what money the government might take away from you. [...]

[...] He does not feel guilty because he does not intellectually question the moment of poetic revelation. [...]

[...] You will not only shove down ideas that seem negative, however, you will also shove down feelings of generosity, particularly toward people that you do not like, feelings of joy because you feel too guilty to think you should feel joy. [...]

[...] He felt guilty at turning down the yoga classes, yet he felt that to match your performance he was expected to work five afternoons. [...]

If Ruburt misses sessions and then feels guilty about doing so, little is gained and the regularity is also lost. [...]

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

[...] Not resentment at you, Joseph, but resentment because he felt guilty for not being satisfied. [...]

(Pause.) The creative self is made to feel guilty for its own originality and productivity. [...]

[...] Half our problem, we saw in a discussion before the guests arrived, was that we had no planned response for such situations: we ended up feeling guilty at saying no, and resentful at saying yes. [...]

In that stage then, when he tackles a room for example, the fear that he will not be able to work, or want to, becomes conscious, with guilty feelings. [...]

You felt guilty about the picnic table for the same reason. [...]

[...] He feels guilty. [...]

You felt guilty about the chair—(amused:) not that roller skates would have been a more suitable present. [...]

[...] A father can feel very guilty about his love for his children, for he has been conditioned to believe that love is expressed only through sex, or else it is unmanly, while sex with one’s children is taboo.

[...] He felt duty bound to hold the session, you see; guilty that he had not held it; and yet highly uneasy, for he realized it would contain information that could bring sorrow. [...]

[...] A Catholic or a Jew possessing these beliefs is obviously out of step to some extent, and will feel guilty as he measures himself against them. [...]

(Today the newspaper carried the story of the violence attending the Democratic presidential convention in Chicago in August, 1968, telling of the many clashes between police and various groups of demonstrators; and a guilty verdict re police behavior was rendered by an investigative commission. [...]