“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If Ruburt’s symptoms represent the seemingly negative aspects of his life, then your dissatisfactions about work represent the same in your private experience. [...]

[...] I am telling you that the number of distractions in your life is laughable, though in your experience they appear quite threatening. [...]

[...] Ideally (underlined), by following your impulses you would feel the shape, the impulsive shape (as Ruburt says) of your life. [...]

[...] However, to consider impulses as chaotic, meaningless — or worse, detrimental to an ordered life — represents a very dangerous attitude indeed; an attempt that causes many of your other problems, an attempt that does often distort the nature of impulses. [...]

[...] The barrier was of your own construction, representing two things: the subconscious feeling that a definite barrier exists between one plane and another; and secondly the barrier you felt separated you and your father throughout his life.

[...] The barrier was not death, but life on the other side of it.

[...] I am free to express my joy, for from it springs my life. [...]

[...] This is the way you build your life, whether you realize it or not. [...]

[...] Besides the associates and friends that you know in your daily waking life, you also have a quite legitimate relationship with people that you do not know as you go about your daily concerns. [...]

[...] When possible think of these persons also when you discover them so that in your daily waking life you can receive some more intuitional information as to the kind of work and endeavors in which you are all involved. [...]

[...] Therefore he handed over to the authorities a man known to be a self-styled messiah — to save, not destroy, the life of the historical Christ.

[...] Many complicated questions and reasons have been advanced in dealing with various aspects of the Gospels: their possible foundation in oral tradition and older common literary or documentary sources; whether any of them embodies an eyewitness account of the life of Christ [it has been very recently claimed that Mark’s was written only a few years after Christ’s death, for example], whether the Gospels should simply be regarded as expressing a single tradition, the fact and atmosphere of Christ, regardless of anything else, etc.

[...] On the other hand, he is placing himself in a position of trusting the inner self, not from a state of agility and confidence, but one in which he must remind himself that despite, say, soreness, definite feelings of life and mobility appear. [...]

[...] “You’ve let it rule every bit of your life, every thought almost, and there sure isn’t much left, is there?”

[...] You were afraid to trust your intuitions, and the circumstances of your early life encouraged this fear. [...] You are now free, and you will continue to expand your abilities, in your painting and other aspects of your life.

[...] He is now doing better with his psychological time experiments, and he must let this spontaneity expand into other aspects of his life. [...]

[...] Nevertheless, we do here find a personality who has been, in this life, from an early age, involved in a most complicated network of emotional involvement, concerning both mother and father—and do I speak too quickly for you, Joseph?

[...] There was, I believe, an afternoon in 1940 or 1942, either in a barracks or in a solitary room, which in this life, had something to do with stirring up the present condition. [...]

[...] A wealthy one in one life.

[...] It will be beneficial if we give, if you will forgive the term, and if Ruburt will forgive the term, a life reading.

[...] Among them was one from a Dan Curtis production company, who wants to option her life story for a possible movie for television. [...]

(10:06.) You must each try to get the feeling (underlined) of creativity as you are acquainted with it, and then let that feeling splash over to other portions of your life, and particularly to the area of Ruburt’s mobility.

[...] You will alter the chemical composition of your body according to your beliefs about its activity through the various portions of your life.

Elements, chemicals, cells, atoms and molecules — these partially compose your living sculpture, but you are the one who directs their activity through your conscious beliefs, which then initiate all of those great creative powers that give your body its life, and insure its constant reflection of the self that you believe you are.

[...] In other cases the body’s foreknowledge is reflected in dreams, and so alters daily life that an escape takes place. [...]

[...] (Pause.) An illness of a severe nature may be used by an individual to put him or her into the most intimate contact with the powers of life and death, to initiate a crisis in order to mobilize buried survival instincts, to vividly portray great points of contrast and summon all of his or her strength.

[...] In the terms of your earthly experience, it is a metaphysical, a scientific, and a creative error to separate matter from consciousness, for consciousness materializes itself as matter in physical life.

D. Zeus was the supreme god of the ancient Greeks, who worshipped him in connection with almost every facet of daily life. [...]

2. Jane’s mention of reincarnation came from my idle speculations at our evening meal, after we’d been told about how a local man and woman had embarked upon a radically new joint life-style, to the consternation of many in our area. [...] However, I certainly don’t mean that supposed reincarnational relationships can or should be used to justify present-life behavior. [...]

[...] It was his secondary interest in writing, largely unexpressed in life, that formed some connective between he and Ruburt.

[...] I was tempted to ask Seth what life he was referring to, but that would have kept Jane talking longer.)

(To Phil) You are learning to tap your life energy, to feel its power, its availability and its strength, and that is good, and do not label it. [...]

[...] You are given names as children in this life, and so you give names to other portions of yourselves as they seem to become born within your psyche. [...]

[...] Learning would take advantage of the latent inner knowledge of the subjective self, and help it interpret itself in terms of physical life. [...]

[...] He would encourage the patient to tune into the private oracle in order to ascertain his or her own purposes in physical life, and to reinforce spiritual strength. [...]

The love and cooperation that forms the basis of all life, however, shows itself in many ways. [...]

In the natural biological flow of a person’s life, there are periods of varying intensities, in which love and its expression fluctuates, and tends toward different courses. [...]

[...] You chose to concentrate on artistic endeavors as you grew and learned through various areas and periods — that is, you tried and enjoyed sports, and writing; and after a while you decided upon the painting self as the particular focus upon which you would build a life.