“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Jane tried to half-heartedly deny this, without really considering the question, I thought—not that I wanted her to to any great degree before Seth got into it. [...]

[...] Much of this material is not startling this evening, but it is necessary, and you will gain by taking it to heart.

[...] Add to that list the belief that the great artist or writer concentrates upon his or her art so intensely and single-mindedly, and single-heartedly, that the focus itself forces the artist or poet to use those abilities to their utmost, or that great genius demands one-sided vision and a denial of the world. [...]

[...] How many of them, after criticizing their elders, look inward into their own hearts? [...]

In the heart of the vortex, integers fall apart. [...]

Then you move out into a much larger and different kind of room, and here the furniture may be arranged in any fashion—arranged and rearranged to your heart’s content, and you may form different combinations from it and use it for different purposes. [...]

[...] The Speakers predated the emergence of any religions that you know, and the religions of the Speakers arose spontaneously in many scattered areas, then grew like wildfire from the heart of Africa and Australia. [...]

[...] This is the heart of communication. [...]

[...] The yoga exercises are good but can be performed with a lighter heart, not a do-or-die attitude. [...]

At its very heart, creativity of that nature is indeed both sacred and highly useful, and from that dimension of activity all of the initial patterns (underlined) for your highly technological society have come. [...]

[...] Take heart, however, from the fact that you are both in excellent overall condition, for this is very important in all your endeavors.

(But with a new insight growing out of this month’s series of private sessions, I explained, I now felt that one could more directly get at the heart of one’s challenges, instead of trying to cajole the body into behaving differently—after all, the body’s condition was the result of certain ways of thinking, not the cause of the trouble. [...]

[...] I also said that it was easy to see how such problems, left unfaced, could lead to things like ulcers, heart attacks, cancer, etc.—and small wonder that our hospitals were crowded with a flow of miserable humanity. [...]

(Pause.) If you take this information to heart, you should then intuitively realize that by giving birth to the child (pause) you performed a kindly gesture, and opened a door. [...]

[...] So does the heart. [...]

He made a half-hearted attempt to get out of it. [...]

[...] The thing that has left me distraught, nearly broken-hearted, is to see her in such a progressively poor physical situation as the years have passed. [...]

[...] And before too long, we will have a message for you to take to heart. [...]

Now we have spoken in terms that you could understand, the nature of your world and reality as you know it, but you have not taken the stuff of reality into your hearts and understood it and this is what you must now begin to learn to do. [...]

[...] Before Augustus’s opposing beliefs lined themselves up into separate camps, so to speak, the body was in continual turmoil; contradictory messages were constantly sent to the muscular system and the heart. [...]