“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When you learn through relaxation to accept life spontaneously and to trust to your own inner being then this energy is released. [...]

Had Ruburt not accepted, however, it is most probable that he would have chosen another life in which to fulfill the task, in which case I would have waited. [...]

[...] Regardless of knowledge, no life is without problems, but if these problems are considered as challenges the way will be much easier.

Again, Joseph, the fact that your intimate life is on an even keel has helped both of you lately, and your understanding has been most rewarding as far as Ruburt is concerned. [...]

[...] Good life, good wife.

[...] But more and more, ever since he gave that session, some time ago now, on redemption, I’ve come to believe that the very idea or theme of redemption may be the major path we follow in physical life.)

[...] I had many questions, ranging from the consciousnesses of the ants involved, and their right to life, as opposed to the “destructive” view taken of them by farmers, scientists, and so forth in the conventional sense. [...]

[...] Ruburt does not need the extravagances of today’s statement, though it is a stepping stone, but he must now realize the importance of a balanced life. [...]

[...] The organization of life around such a medical pattern in quite unpleasant, to say the least, and so that concentration must be broken as soon as possible. [...]

[...] There should be questions in your mind besides, what was I in the previous life? [...]

[...] All of us certainly were more than happy with some of his contributions—simply those revolving around camping, for example—while misunderstanding or missing out upon many other facets of his life, and our own individual lives as they functioned within the family framework. [...]

[...] Their commitment was for life, I thought, and so was bound to be different than most other people’s. I wondered how often they went through roughly the same procedures with the dead, and speculated about how their sincerity and love must have stood them in good stead at such often-repeated times. [...]

[...] This may sound very simple, but perhaps at times you forget: people show their main characteristics very early in life. [...]

[...] Those relationships also represent, however, the most natural aspects, in certain regards, in which the self must rely upon that source that initially gave it life. [...]

[...] They may feel the grass or sidewalk or the road, but the peculiar individual sensate life of the grass itself, or of the ant, escapes the feet, which are involved in their own reality and concerned with these other things only in their relationship to feethood.

[...] Some aspects of life may be ignored or even refuted for a time while others are focused upon. [...]

[...] Everything in the room took on this fantastic other-color life. [...] The colors seemed to have a natural life themselves, glowing from within, throbbing with vitality.

[...] The completely uncamouflaged areas at the outer edges of the various systems should remind you of the undifferentiated areas between various life cycles in the subconscious. [...]

[...] “You never saw me move so fast in your whole life.” [...]

[...] That is, pure joy, even of brief duration, can literally change the direction of a life.

[...] He has not discovered his paramount ability as yet in this life. [...]

[...] Jane said she thought the dream meant that the three of us were all embarked on a journey into better health, a better outlook on life.

[...] You must realize that basic reality is joyful and that the way of life upon which I hope you shall embark is joyful, and if my actions and communication can show you this then I have done well indeed. [...]

[...] You have always seen family life yourself as a threat to artistic production, and the first thing you would do if you had a house would be to build a studio outside of it. [...]

(Sunday, and until late at night, Jane had been reading The Winthrop Woman, a book about American colonial life in the 1600’s by Anya Seton. [...]