“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Jane asked that I read her some Seth material, so I picked the last nine sessions — starting with our new resolve and intent on July 30, after the long layoff since July 4. They’re all short sessions, but now carry all of our hopes for the future, and so far have been paying off. [...]

(9:00.) Ruburt rather good-naturedly appreciates being in the position of paying taxes, since his upbringing was at the taxpayers’ expense. [...]

[...] So not paying the taxes allows him to give the boot to authority, while it still seems he has a good excuse.

[...] Do not take what I say as commandments or there will be hell to pay. [...]

Some individuals become anxious and worried if they think they are too happy — for to them it means that they are not paying sufficiently for their sins. [...]

(Pause at 10:48.) A young mother may believe that her child is even more important than her husband, and according to the circumstances this belief may help her pay the necessary attention to the child — but if the concept is held as the child grows older, then this can also become highly restrictive. [...] A belief that has positive results for a woman of twenty will not necessarily have the same effect for a woman of forty, who, for example, may still pay far more attention to her children than her husband.

[...] You do this to some extent or another whenever you tune in to broadcasts to which you usually pay no attention. [...]

To obtain knowledge consciously other than that usually available, you pay attention to the pauses, to the implied elements in language, to any felt or sensed quality upon which the recognizable experiences of life reside. [...]

[...] The hard work of the last few years will indeed pay off, and shortly. [...]

(We had not asked that Bill follow the material from session to session, feeling that it was for him to decide whether to pay any attention to it or not. [...]

[...] No one asked that you pay. [...]

So, as the father pays back his old betrayer, he hurts the son without knowing why. [...]

[...] The last year has been very productive as far as learning goes, and I’m at the point where I expect it to begin paying rich dividends. [...]

There is no doubt that he began to feel that his every creative act had to pay off financially. [...]

You cannot pay lip service to peace while you are violent. [...]

[...] Ruburt felt that creative work could pay. Because of your ideas about time and creative work you felt that painting could not pay. [...]

[...] You did not either, incidentally have to confront your negative beliefs about taxes until you were lucky enough, and creative enough, to find yourself in a position where you need pay a considerable amount. [...]

(At breakfast I’d even considered paying the whole bill demanded of us—I told Jane—just to be rid of the entire affair. [...] We expected to pay more, of course. [...]

[...] He found himself at that age not having as yet produced what he thought he should; because of other reasons given earlier he wanted that creativity to pay financially.

[...] If continued it will pay more benefit than your present attitude allows you to imagine. [...]

[...] Have Ruburt pay particular attention to the last several sentences.

[...] This also showed that he was paying for the privilege. He did not intend that you pay also.

[...] It may be beating a dead horse, but let me say that I’ve told Jane time and again that I don’t consider her physical condition an acceptable price to pay for any sort of creative achievement. [...]

[...] I stopped at the bank to buy money orders to pay bills. [...]

This is rather an important session, and your dream contests represent your desires to pay more attention again to inner realities. [...]

Read this session carefully, and pay attention to it. [...]

You were more affected by your friend’s (Curtis Kent) departure than you realize, wondering if you yourself should find a better-paying commercial job, and yet angry that you even had such thoughts when what you really wanted was to stay home and paint.

[...] She felt the men didn’t pay her serious attention at the science-fiction conference 27 years ago because she was a woman. [...]

[...] I added that since she wanted to use the abilities instead of denying them, as the church would want her to do, she chose to continue her mental rebellion and so had to pay penance physically, through the symptoms. [...]

[...] It cannot shut out information from your conscious mind, however — but it can refuse to pay attention to it.

[...] If, for example, you have scarcely enough money on which to live, and you examine your thoughts, you may find yourself constantly thinking, “I can never pay this bill, I never have any luck, I’ll always be poor.” [...]