“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Simply accept them, but do not attempt to make any overall judgments or interpretations at this stage.

[...] I do not know if this is trial in terms of judgment, or in terms of an attempt, you see.

[...] I do not know if this is trial in terms of judgment, or in terms of an attempt, you see.” [...]

[...] It is you, then, who form the entire framework from which your judgment is made. [...]

[...] I mentioned in a fairly mild way some of the questions I had for Seth, saying I didn’t want to pass judgment too quickly on a given concept or idea like the Sinful Self. [...]

[...] I blamed myself for not knowing enough to suspend any conscious judgment; I felt I had enough background knowledge to go along with this vision, to see what developed, yet I had reacted in what I thought a foolish way.

[...] I would say that at this moment of suspended judgment, before the ego exerted its authority, I was perfectly willing to receive this data and to examine it.

[...] These value judgments are extremely important, for they will be reflected in your own experience with any illness or disease.

[...] The body mends itself in its own way, however, and you will put your own psychological judgments upon its sensations. [...]

I am not making value judgments of my own here in the following remarks. [...]

This probable self has operated in each reincarnation, in each materialization of the personality, and has at its command literally millions of probable situations and conditions upon which to make value judgments. [...]

[...] The subconscious makes its own judgments and passes these on with the data. [...]

[...] Often of course they share this value judgment, and their experience within your communities has in no way prepared them to face subjective experience.

The sun will shine upon you whether or not you think you had a good day or a bad day, and it will shine upon “the sinner” and the religious man; it will shine upon you without judgment. [...]

[...] You take your initial judgment for granted then without restating it, and instead suggest the remedy be carried out (positively).

I am not making judgments now, but showing reactions—so the two of you hid the sessions from the beginning, for example. [...]

[...] This self will love each other fellow being without reservations, distinctions, or judgment. [...]

The entire event transcends any true or false judgments. [...]

[...] But he made his judgment.

[...] Even relationships would make no difference—and Ruburt in his way made the same judgments about the “writer.” [...]

Eight men sat in judgment on this guy I was talking for earlier, and he got kicked out. [...]

This is an excellent exercise because it puts you in touch with your own experience, and at least gives you a point from which you can make judgments of your own.

[...] for you did not make an original intuitive judgment...but consciously looked at those portraits in terms of nationality, age, and all the requirements that you thought of. [...]