“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It was just this fantastic mob ...and those kids were cooked...and it was all in the name of religion and in the name of all this stuff except that out of it you hoped to get wealth ...and all she [Janice] had was a woman’s common love for the child. [...]

[...] Let your consciousness expand and say, “here, counterparts, I accept you—in love, in knowledge, and in understanding. [...]

[...] Some loving, gentle but firm encouragement and practice on the stairs would be of help, and definitely a concentration upon achievements in any area rather than on failures.

[...] To the extent that you love, you create a lovely reality. [...]

You are born loving. [...]

[...] You are a cooperative species, and you are a loving one. [...]

If the belief means to you that love for children is best expressed in those terms, if you feel that there is something embarrassing about expressing affection directly, then the “better and better” suggestion may only reinforce that belief.

[...] If, using that example, you suddenly begin to realize your position and begin to express your love to your children directly, you may find them quite surprised, delighted but confused. [...]

[...] Jane received from Prentice-Hall the first copies of her book of poetry: If We Live Again: Or, Public Magic and Private Love. [...] As I’ve shown in various notes in the Seth books, through the art of her first love, poetry, Jane presents her beliefs with an amazingly simple clarity, combining her mystical innocence and knowledge with her literal-minded acceptance of physical life.

[...] Across the street is the white clapboard house of our neighbors, whom we love and who love us. [...]

Attending to the life that you have with love, beginning “where you are,” will best allow you such a feeling for your own meaning.

[...] To him sexual love must stand in direct opposition to spiritual love, so that his relationships with women put him in an impossible situation—and desire itself ultimately becomes a condition from which one must escape. [...]

Your love-making has been of benefit, and your continued attempts to jointly express love and affection verbally and physically is important —and to both of you particularly at this time. [...]

As things turned out, the psychic phenomena was a way to achieve success, and because he loves you he will be sure it is not at your expense. [...]

A side point here, but with some reference: his mother always told him that he would destroy those he loved, and he feared that any success of his might show you up if you had not achieved your own. [...]

You were a stern teacher and yet the love of music in that life sustains you often in this life. [...]

[...] To inspire love or to incite to violence. [...]

And in this children’s tale there were also, behind those who originated you, others who also watched carefully and gently and with great love. [...]

[...] Now they are lovely and there is meaning in them, and you here should understand the meaning of the tale I gave you. [...]

[...] A mourning dove makes its lonely lovely sound; Frank comes in to make a phone call—ordering concrete for later today; Rob is typing in another room, the FM radio station is playing a symphony; outside my side window the green leaves shimmer in the air; and again, everything seems synchronized in its own fashion; everything separate yet together. [...]

[...] He did not feel worthy of love. [...]

He does all the things and says all the things that Augustus One would dearly love to do and say, with only certain safeguards. [...]

[...] In the next moment the great plea for help would surface, the love of his wife and child. [...]

[...] Love-making, expressions of loving support and encouragement should come higher up on your lists on both of your parts than before. [...]

Now, when I speak to you, I very seldom use words as love. [...] You will discover the multidimensional love and energy that gives consciousness to all things. [...]

Now when I speak to you I very seldom use such words as “love.” [...]

[...] You will discover the multidimensional love and energy that gives consciousness to all things. [...]

[...] When she read it to me I knew at once that it would go here, for a few words she certainly sang of the basic theme of these essays—of the sublime, immortal consciounesses of the earth and All That Is, of that loving redemption that consciousness always makes possible somehow, somewhere, in the eternal private world of each of us, and that each of us always seeks:

[...] It must have come to your attention that I have mentioned the nature of your love for each other many times—often when you would have preferred some other material —but I do again want to stress it as a vital ingredient in Ruburt’s recovery. [...]

Your loving encouragement will help Ruburt change his own beliefs, for you can (underline three times) help him trust his physical body. [...]

[...] I have here the Christ Book, as well as another Seth book, The Rules of Love: A Seth Book. [...]

[...] From the attaché case Fred took the handwritten manuscript of The Rules of Love. “Please. [...]

[...] The manuscript of The Rule Book of Love: A Seth Book, is written on the back of heavy white stationery from Howard Johnson’s motor lodge in Coraopolis, PA, which may be near Philadelphia. [...]

As Nebene, while attracted by Ruburt, and in love with her, you considered her evil, and your attraction to her as a weakness on your part, a debasement: so now you find yourself in the position of helping Ruburt understand that his basic nature is good, that he is not leading people astray, as in that life you thought he was.

The personality however, tell him, lived according to his lights, possessed a primitive love of nature, and did, now, inspire others with heroism under the conditions chosen In the second existence mentioned, he was again a leader, but had learned the two-tongued nature of power, and allowed the Christians to win. [...]

[...] He loved fancy clothes. [...]