“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

So-called objective science gives you a picture, a model, that has served well enough in its own fashion, enabling you to travel to the moon, for example, and to advance in a technology that for a time you set your hearts upon. [...]

[...] You will not understand its living heart or its nature.

[...] I feel like I’m in the heart of things. [...]

[...] I want you, however, to take this to heart, for simple as it sounds the session is of significance. [...]

(Pause at 10:16.) Despair may seem passive only because it feels that exterior action is hopeless — but its fires rage inwardly, and that kind of contagion can leap from bed to bed and from heart to heart. [...]

There are also even deeper biological connections with the heart of nature. [...]

I am indeed going to hold a very brief session, out of the goodness of my heart, and for the sole purpose of letting you know that I do, if only occasionally, give you some time off. [...]

[...] I really try to take them all to heart. [...]

[...] It is an attempt to get to the heart, the mind’s heart, of the matter.

Some of my descriptive passages in Dreams as I deal with Jane’s personal challenges are harrowing; they strike at the very heart of our fears of illness and disability, and even death, leading us to consciously face those possibilities while at the same time they perfectly mirror our equally profound inner needs and drives. [...]

[...] Only out of the great goodness of my heart... [...]

[...] (Long pause.) It was an excellent decision to trust the body’s activities, to take the opportunity to use the episode as a case in point, a change of heart. [...]

[...] And my invisible and nonexistent heart goes out to you in understanding. [...] And each of you, in your heart, thinks you are an exception to the rule. [...]

The leader of Jonestown was at heart an idealist. [...]

Now: People who live in tornado country carry the reality of a tornado in their minds and hearts as a psychological background.

If you have no more questions, I will end the session, and I would respectfully suggest that you take it to heart.

[...] I have absolute faith that Seth and Jane Roberts, as well as Rob, know how I mean that with all my heart.

[...] And I tell you that out of the great goodness of my invisible heart. [...]

[...] (4:43.) Take to heart what I said about Ruburt’s knee, so that he realizes in fact that the healing processes are indeed operating within him all the time. [...]

[...] But a man who feels “that he has no heart” will not be saved by the most sophisticated heart transplant, unless first that belief is changed.

[...] It is far too tidy an idea, however, to hint at the rich embellishments that are at the heart of divine creativity. [...]

[...] She brought with her a batch of papers Leonard Yaudes had saved for us; naturally our talk revolved around Leonard’s recent heart bypass operation—see the opening notes for sessions 894-97, for example, and my own reactions to Leonard’s situation.

[...] You are in good health, structurally, meaning there is nothing wrong with your heart. [...]

[...] Is it a vehicle that will carry him back to your heart—ask yourself such a question honestly and look for your answers. [...]

[...] I have not the heart to light into you, because you are also giving him (Theodore) strength and you represent a foundation of which he is sure. [...]

[...] No organism automatically expects to find starvation or disappointment or detrimental conditions — yet even when such circumstances are encountered, they in no way affect the magnificent optimism that is at the heart of life.