“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is not good for my morale. [...]

Now our Florence is working with her own ideas of good and evil, searching for what she thinks of as an aesthetic and moral code that she can rely upon. [...]

[...] There is no basic moral problem then when you consider the true nature of aggression, for it is highly creative, and without destruction there would be no existence. [...]

At the same time, the experience was meant as a moral lesson to your Sue Watkins. [...]

[...] Consider the following group of events as seen through a narrow window of ordinary time; consider the moral, economic, and diplomatic impact they have had—and are still having—upon our own national interests (let alone the interests of other nations). [...]

[...] Again, I am not speaking in terms of any kind of morality as it is socially understood. [...]

[...] From him we’ve derived the idea that “value fulfillment” represents the creative development of hard-to-define values which increase the quality of life for any being, whether human or not—and not only in moral terms.