“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

And if I do not seem spiritual enough for anyone who reads the material, then let it be said that I have never pretended to be the Holy Ghost. [...]

[...] If I did not make it clear, let me repeat that the personality is a portion of the inner self. [...]

[...] Adults who hold such views unwittingly often let their children in for a life of turmoil and depression.

Here now once more, let me repeat that thoughts are definite electromagnetic realities. [...]

[...] Let us say for our analogy that water provides the free-flowing motion of ideas circulating through the psyche freely. [...]

[...] We think about those subjects too, but in order to have the sessions on a week-to-week basis we concentrate upon the simple creative achievement embodied in each session itself, and let go of the larger implications. [...]

Now I will let you rest—but I am not saying good evening. [...]

[...] You were correct in assuming that Ruburt would not let the situation go beyond a certain point. [...]

(“Let’s move on to the other question then, about the doctor from Cornell.”)

3. Let’s define the cell in ordinary terms as a tiny, very complex unit of protoplasm. [...]

First of all, let us consider the fact just mentioned. [...]

[...] To some extent, my humor helps me avoid pitfalls, and lets me help others to see their lives in better perspective.

Let us look briefly at that entire affair, remembering some of our earlier questions: When does an idealist turn into a fanatic, and how? [...]

[...] It’s far from finished, but she finally let me see what she had after supper. [...]

In periods of stress, the physically attuned consciousness will often momentarily forsake its usual orientation and let itself fall back, as it were, into the source of its own being, where it knows it will be regenerated and indeed reborn.

Now, let us see further.

[...] It works with you when you let it, and you attract to yourself all of those conditions that are cooperative to your ventures.

[...] Yet she did manage to let a session happen. [...]

[...] I must have gotten to the point where I thought, “Okay, if you’re afraid to trust yourself completely, and your own life, let’s take a taste of what it’s like to have no other place to turn but the world of conventional medicine and beliefs.” [...]

[...] Nor, now, could I imagine Jane any other way, let alone allowing herself to recover enough to walk, say. [...]