“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(It is of course possible to balance any object, large or small, and this has led Jane and me to experiment a bit with the table in question. [...]

[...] Ruburt followed his impulses and interpreted your dreams — all of which led you both into fresh creative activity. [...]

[...] This further led to a recognition of the basic uselessness of many of the ideas upon which your existences had been based, and upon which your society was based. [...]

[...] Earlier I mentioned that your concept, distorted concept of cause and effect, led to the idea that all things must have a beginning and an end.

[...] The “new” Freudian ideas of the unsavory unconscious led further to a new dilemma, for it was then—as it is now—widely believed that as the result of experiences in infancy the subconscious, or unconscious, might very well sabotage the best interests of the conscious personality, and trick it into illness and disaster.

[...] Man’s sense of inquiry led him, then, to begin to paint more natural portraits and images. [...]

Your black-and-white beliefs have often led you both to either expect scorn, misunderstanding, or on the other hand to expect too much of others who come here. [...]

His pursuit of truth led his mind outward through time. [...]

[...] This led him to think of his old home, for in the afternoon the shadow of its roof threw a pyramid shadow form upon the road.

[...] For Tropical Storm Agnes, which had led to the flooding, had been mammoth indeed.

[...] Then yesterday morning it developed that the thermostaton the furnace was not working; we got up to a cold house, and this led to more telephone messages, the calling of a specialist, etc.

[...] Jane wrote the outline for it in less than an hour, and says the process of intuition responsible for it was much like that which led to her production of the book of poetry discussed in the 227th and 228th sessions in Volume 5.

[...] The fact that you were not making much money in the framework the two of you accepted, led him to work the harder, determined to publish his work.

Even in his poetry, before our work, Ruburt’s energy led him way beyond “himself” at certain times. [...]

(Jane does not know what association led her to mention a border of flowers. [...]

(Bill asked Seth what he thought of the direction in which the writings of Father Teilhard de Chardin led, and Seth enthusiastically agreed these writings are valid. [...]

If it were not for television, you would not know much about Anita Bryant, you would not know much about the Reverend Jones, who believed he was God and led (in quotes, out of quotes), “his followers into folly”. [...]

[...] His students perfectly sensed his attitudes, and while he led them with his right hand, he cautioned them to hold back with the other. [...]

[...] In a flash the understanding led me to a very obvious conclusion that, it seems I should have reached on my own earlier: the knotty feeling was very much like the muscle spasms I’d experienced in the back, years ago when we’d lived on West Water St. These had been so bad that I’d lost months of work; the sessions had begun as Jane tried to help me, as well as for her own needs, in 1963.

[...] At the same time those same worldly concerns led him to wonder about the validity of his own “messages”—and how responsible he was to the world for them—so the symptoms also served to give him a greater sense of caution, to temper creativity, for all the reasons stated in the Sinful-Self material. [...]