“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are asking for answers that can only be found by going outside of the context of usual experience—for within that experience you are always led back to beginnings and endings, consecutive moments, and a world that seems to have within it no evidences of any other source.

[...] Your course of late had led to this development, and is continuing it, and he has also been able to open himself to healing energy sent to him from other sources by Sheri and friend. [...]

[...] The emergence of the “pause of reflection” mentioned earlier (in the 635th session in Chapter Eight, for instance) and the blossoming of memory along with the emotional intensification, led to a situation in which members of the new species recalled, in the present, the dead and the diseases that killed them. [...]

[...] Man’s “I am,” [seemingly] apart from nature — a characteristic necessary for the development of his kind of consciousness — led him into value judgments, and also necessitated some break with the deep inner certainties of other species.

[...] Some of these events would have been trivial, but all would have led him toward that predicted big win. [...]

[...] Your desire to help him led to that perception. [...]

When the trouble initially began, the most recent trouble, you were generally disgusted with the car, and your disgust led to the difficulties. [...]

(A week or so ago I forgot to buy gasoline, and this led to a situation that could have been dangerous. [...]

[...] Perhaps Seth/Jane’s perception of the rounded corners led to the statement concerning a round object inside the square.

[...] For this led him to skepticism. [...]

The acknowledgment of such impulses in the procedure just given will automatically help build Ruburt’s trust in himself, and it is a good idea for him to note such impulses, for later on certain occasions he will be able to see how such and such an impulse, followed on its own, led him to such and such a beneficial event—an event that at the time was completely invisible or unforeseen.

[...] His beliefs, for the reasons you are uncovering, led him to believe he was inferior in the physical arena, and so he withdrew from it.

You do not understand the alterations in beliefs involved that even led him for example to think of that mobility, and how cleverly the idea of work and mobility were combined, or the attempt at correlation involved. [...]

[...] Those who were led by their hopes into gullibility could relate to his experiences—yet he would pull them back to “sanity” by his doubts. [...]

[...] Instantly I knew that it was, and that the center door led to their room. [...]

[...] My description of the motel was correct, including the center door that led to their room. [...]

[...] We think Seth’s perception of these curving lines led to the mention of “perhaps turns.”

[...] A flight of four or five steps, stone or concrete, led up to the back porch of the main house.

His creative abilities led him beyond the precepts of that church, creatively speaking, at a fairly early age—though the actual breaking-off point did not occur in fact until he was in his teens. [...]

[...] No matter what he was taught in Catholic school or later in the public one, his intuitions, wedded to his creative capacities, led him to question established views. [...]

[...] The specialized development of animal life led to and brought about specialization of function. [...]

(Since she had no session from yesterday to read, Jane tried to read the session for February 1 — the one that led to her Day 1, 2, 3 program. [...]

[...] This in turn led me to speculate about probable realities in general as I drove to the hospital this afternoon. [...]

[...] The writing self therefore led the way also to the psychic developments. [...]

[...] The writing self was led to examine its own substance; since Ruburt felt your love was dependent on the outcome, this brought about certain difficulties.

[...] And his work in turn led me to what I think of as an exceptionally good idea for a book, which I’ll describe at first break.)

(Our conversation about this during break led me to what I think is an exceptionally good idea for a book—one done even in conventional terms. [...]

[...] We might be better off than the way you treat us now,” or as if it were a kind of suicidal drama in which the messages read: “See to what ends your actions have led us!”

[...] The very intuitive feelings behind the writer image were based upon the mysticism of nature, the joy of creaturehood; and yet pursued with too much literal-mindedness, the determination to write, once equated with work, led to important denials in those precise areas.

His latest experiments (with out-of-bodies, dreams, etc.) are excellent, and led him back to himself. [...]