“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Inner problems are literally brought out into the open when they can be faced, recognized, dealt with and conquered, using the symptoms as measuring points of progress. [...]

In other cases where the symptom is interior itself, as in ulcers, this is a sign that the inner self has not yet come to such a point. [...]

[...] The information I am giving you this evening will be far more helpful to many individuals than any information I could give you this evening concerning your student or his family; for the boy at this point would not put my advice into practice. [...]

(Long pause; one of several, etc.) He is at this point a repository for them. [...]

[...] There is one large point, underestimated by all of your psychologists, when they list the characteristics or attributes of consciousness. [...]

He makes a good point, saying that the ego cannot know unconscious material directly. [...]

[...] My point is that the unconscious is conscious. [...]

(9:47.) One small point, not in the discussion:

[...] Close your eyes after having read this chapter to this point, and try to sense within yourself the source of power from which your own breathing and life forces come. [...]

[...] Very briefly let us review a few points: You form physical matter and the physical world that you know. [...]

[...] You must also realize that while I use terms like “soul” or “entity,” “inner self,” and “present personality,” I do so only for the sake of convenience, for one is a part of the other; there is no point where one begins and another ends.

[...] An unconscious motive may also be conscious at one point. [...]

[...] At that point I utterly refused to close them, nor would I sit down. [...]

[...] I couldn’t take my eyes off them, and finally I pointed them out to Rob.

[...] We danced for the rest of the evening, and from that point on his physical condition improved remarkably. [...]

[...] At this point, of course, we had no idea whether or not each session would be our last, regardless of our conscious decisions. [...]

[...] The front or foremost line of the cube, like a gate, can open or close; and it points toward the outer world of physical matter. [...]

This point is extremely important. [...]

The comprehension of itself and its workings, being an attribute and everywhere a part of energy, cannot be therefore pointed at, and is in no way distinguishable from energy itself, being a part and not an addition. [...]

A point here: It is not understood at all that the uppermost or personal layer of the subconscious is concerned with maintaining the autocratic control and position of the conscious ego. [...]

(Jane, as Seth, pointed to our kitchen door. [...]

You have with all of this the natural need, again, to be accepted to some degree by your fellows, to find a point of relation, an accepted platform for relationships.

[...] You (pointing to me) do not believe that nature is hostile, nor does Ruburt, but you both accept the concept that there are hostile elements against which you must protect yourselves, and that the artist or writer, or any sensitive wise person is at a great disadvantage against a system in which he is born, and that he is to some extent at its mercy.

[...] If you do not challenge them then you never come to the point of conflict. [...]

[...] “You’re a celebrity,” she said, pointing to Jane. [...]

There is one other point in particular I wanted to mention, though it has, of course, been discussed often before. [...]

[...] The built-in impetuses however provide clue points. [...]

[...] Your attending class, and hence symbolically standing with him as he relates this greater understanding, not distantly but to individual encountered human beings—a good point, important on your part, for you have never before been willing to encounter others at such a direct level.

At that point the us-ness is ever projected outward. The dimensions of the self begin to shrink enough, and it is at that point, in your terms, that the search for a private God or religion begins to emerge. [...]

[...] The main point we agreed on was that using a mirror meant one less important hassle to deal with; she’d be hiding that much less from herself.

In the past, the body itself was depressed (a very important point), running at low gear, and this is certainly not the case now. [...]

[...] Their “objectivity” happens at a certain point of focus, and as —

(9:00 during a rather steady, emphatic delivery.) Man has within him the need to rest and to explore, to stay by “the hills of home,” (from Thomas Wolfe), and to explore beyond them, but such a relatively accessible second environment does have certain advantages for you and Ruburt over those it sometimes presents for others, and such a willingness to explore the probability alone can give you some excellent results by providing a new elasticity of attitude, and in a fashion by bringing home in a different way the idea that the present is the point of power. [...]

[...] I meant to mention these points in particular. [...]

[...] You have both made some rather important connections lately (long pause), that can only serve to remind you of an important point: Ruburt’s “symptoms” should not be regarded as one black blot of a certainly reprehensible quality, sometimes seen in a quite hopeless light, but as a combination or result of quite changeable, quite moveable, quite separate characteristics that can also be dealt with separately, moved around and so forth, relieved or dissolved. [...]

[...] Physical work or activity, almost indeed to the point of exhaustion, will be good for him, for the muscles will react with deep spontaneous relaxation.

[...] There followed a very funny discussion—to me at least—of Jane’s propensity to talk at our gatherings of friends, even to the point of ignoring their creature comforts, such as drinks, snacks, etc. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Let me emphasize the author’s point: state your goals. [...]

[...] You are the one who is out of contact with your feelings and emotions at that point, however, for at this point of your “spiritual progression” you only imagine that you wish him good. [...] They are contracted because you have not admitted, in this point admittedly of future spiritual progression, that you wanted to wring his neck, so you say nothing but wish him well. [...]

[...] Now, say the following happened, at least you were aware of the thought, but say, in your terms, you progressed to the point where you were no longer aware of the feeling. [...]

([Joel:] “Is that why I react so strongly against it now, because I have gone beyond that point?)

Not only because you have grown beyond that point but because in yourself you sensed still some sympathy toward the beliefs. [...]

[...] There are however several points that I would like to make.

[...] The other point that I wanted to make was that while your physical time, or clock time, has no overall basic reality, and is not a primary reality, that runs through various fields or systems, it is nevertheless an electromagnetic reality within your own system, for you have created it on mental terms.

I have been leading up to this point in my own way, for the dream experiments that we plan will enable you to accumulate in time a list of primaries. [...]

One small point: I have never manipulated his subconscious, in any manner. [...]

[...] They point clearly to the nature of physical events. [...]

[...] The world is meant to serve as a reference point. [...]

[...] I hope to teach you methods that will allow you to understand the nature of your own reality, and to point a way that will let you change that reality in whatever way you choose.

The point will be made that all healings are the result of the acceptance of one basic fact: That matter is formed by those inner qualities that give it vitality, that structure follows expectation, that matter at any time can be completely changed by the activation of the creative faculties inherent in all consciousness.

What happens at the point of death? [...] Basically there is not any particular point of death in those terms, even in the case of a sudden accident. [...]

[...] There is no separate, indivisible, specific point of death. [...]

[...] Dream-recall experiments and other mental disciplines to be mentioned later will make these points quite clear to all of you who embark upon the suggested exercises.

You might find yourself in a completely different body, or in a different time, or of course in a different perspective of relationships—but you are your own reference point. [...]

[...] If you were your father’s son, you were somewhere your father’s daughter, and it was at that point of reference that you encountered the dream situation. [...]

While taking advantage of the good points of the medical profession in whatever ways you can, by all means do not allow that to become the framework of your lives, either. [...]

(I think Jane and I are well aware of that point.)

[...] Our work, development, and experience all takes place within what I term the “moment point.” Here, within the moment point, the smallest thought is brought to fruition, the slightest possibility explored, the probabilities thoroughly examined, the least or the most forceful feeling entertained. It is difficult to explain this clearly, and yet the moment point is the framework within which we have our psychological experience. [...]

[...] We have here a rather delicate point. [...]

Whether or not A, the sender, knowingly transmits this apparent duplicate, at the point of its transmission the sender forms an electrical impulse pattern that is supposed to duplicate the original thought. [...]

[...] The point that I want to make here is that any attempt at such duplication actually forces, because of the nature of the attempt, the impulses to line up in a different pattern. [...]