“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] For in all that you had, those qualities of unbending justice, inhumanely applied, were what clung to your mind and heart and tinged the edges of your soul with fear. [...]

[...] Now, I will let you all take a break and you may cough to your heart’s content. [...]

[...] And you found yourself upon a physical planet and all the stars blazed on, and you opened your eyes and found infinite possibilities and a virgin physical reality that you could shape to your heart’s desire and in which you could give your creativity full rein. [...]

[...] So be quiet, kind hearts.

Your television repairman has 3 children, a kind heart, and something wrong with his left foot. [...]

[...] My heart would not do anyone much good, however, for you could not find it. [...]

Now I expect your joint and individual exuberance to spread in all areas of your life now—freely—but you must begin those lists and you must take what I have said this afternoon to heart, not bury it in the records.

[...] You will blithely ignore certain televised dangers as sheer good adventure, while others may strike you to the heart as “too real.” [...]

[...] With what power do you invest him that he should know better than you the feelings that are within your own heart? [...]

[...] And if I close now, it is only out of the goodness of my heart because my friend Ruburt is worried about the neighbors. [...]

(I told Jane at 8:39 that I didn’t know whether or not Seth was through with his Prentice-Hall material, and she said that we’d gotten to the heart of it. [...]

[...] If I’d felt I was suffering a heart attack, for example, I knew I would rush to the hospital, but this was a chronic condition. [...]

Give us a moment… The consciousness that you have, as generally described in psychology, is in a strange fashion like the bright shiny skin of a fruit — but with no fruit inside; a consciousness with a shiny surface that responds to sun or rain or temperature, and to its surroundings; but for all of that a psychological fruit that has no pulp or pits, but contains at its heart a vacancy. [...]

Had she taken the session to heart, the probabilities would have been altered. [...]

[...] Ezra died of a heart attack in September 1964. [...]

[...] Ezra had a history of heart trouble and his death from this was not unexpected.

This will be a short session, but as always it can help you considerably if you do more than just read it, and take it to heart as well. [...]

Tell our friend however that when he is light-hearted he is light-limbed and moves lightly. [...]

[...] The blood, for example, did not need to course so quickly through the veins [and arteries], the heart did not need to beat as fast. [...]

[...] When you begin to question how your heart beats or why, then you can encounter difficulties if you lose the faith that they work spontaneously and that your conscious knowledge is not necessary for the fine mechanisms that keep you alive. [...]

[...] These people are often perfectionists at heart. [...]

[...] Your heart beats whether or not you understand anatomy.

This means of course that deeply felt hope must be sardonically examined, that deeply buried faith must be stated with parried thrusts, and to that extent the paper speaks for a concentrated portion of your population so that our Jim Poett, who is a poet at heart, must appear in the slightly worn cloak of the skeptic. [...]

[...] I would make a remark here but I shall not to show you that I am pure of heart, invisible heart or otherwise. [...]