“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Only in a manner of speaking (repeated twice), there are certain — (humorously:) a necessary qualifying word — “power selves,” or personalities; parts of your greater identity who utilized fairly extraordinary amounts of energy in very constructive ways. [...]

If you do not trust your private self, you will be afraid of power, for you will fear that you are bound to misuse it. [...]

[...] This will help him uncover the reasons for his distrust of the body, so that he can begin to feel a new sense of the body’s reliability, resourcefulness, and powerful healing abilities.

This is needed added evidence; that helps build up your confidence—when you begin to trust yourself and your body successfully enough, trust that the power to change is in the present, and organize your feeling and thoughts under a new banner—mine being: responsive.

Now: this will undoubtedly be a brief-enough session—but I wanted you to know that some important organizations of behavior that have bothered you both—particularly Ruburt—have lost their power. [...]

Now: he is to do the point of power exactly as he decided yesterday. [...]

[...] Both have been used by those in power to hold down the masses of people, to justify shoddy and inadequate living conditions by promising future bliss in the world after death.

[...] (I’ll bet that he still does, 16 of our time-bound years after Jane’s death!) Jane’s method was her very individualistic way of developing her great, yet consciously unsuspected powers.

“Now,” I mentally said to my departed loved one in all sincerity, “if we had the chance to do it all over again, I’d suggest that we dispense with all divisions—that we regard the Seth material as a great whole, any part of which, public or private or in between, has the creative power to help not only us but many others. [...]

[...] The bulb is still there, but its power is neutralized.

[...] His faith is the power that neutralizes the fire.

(Pause at 4:33.) It is also aware of the infinite power and strength that composes the very fabric of its being. [...]

[...] since on the other side so to speak there was an incomprehensible frightening chaotic dimension, malevolent, powers beyond our imagining; and that to question the stories was to threaten survival not just personally but to threaten the fabric and organization of reality as we knew it. [...]

[...] A small note to our friend — again — to trust the great power of the universe that forms his own image, to trust his spontaneity, and his body’s natural urges toward relaxation, motion, and creativity, as these show themselves in their own rhythms.

Poetry was her first, childhood love, and it remained a powerful creative factor throughout her life. [...]

[...] It is the given power of the world, the given power of nature. [...] The trouble is that the rational view of life has separated man from a sense of his own power source. [...]

In each person the imaginative world, its force and power, merges into historical reality. In each person, the ultimate and unassailable and unquenchable power of All That Is is individualized, and dwells in time. [...]

[...] What connects people and separates them is the power of idea and the force of imagination. [...]

[...] The same power that moves your mind forms your body.

[...] The power of the voice had amazed her, whereas I had taken it for granted because of long hours spent listening to it. [...]

[...] It seemed that we might be without power for some time. [...]

That word and its meaning to him has the power to offset many of his negative body beliefs and projections. [...]

The Point of Power Is in the Present.

[...] But that direction can only be found by using what you have in the now that you know, and by acquiescing to your own opportunities and abilities, and using those through the power of the present.

(The Seth voice was indeed powerful to a degree, and gave brief evidences of soaring, but then quieted. [...]

(Jane’s voice was again becoming loud and powerful.) Ruburt has his wires crossed. [...]

[...] By using the powers of your subconscious mind correctly, you free your mind of all sense of competition and anxiety in buying and selling.)

(9:13.) Various old religions picked up the idea of the Lumanians’ fierce god figure for example, in whom they managed to project their concepts of force, power, and violence, this god who had meant to protect them when nonviolence would not allow them to protect themselves.