“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

He knew that he was ready to go on to other spheres of activity. Unconsciously, he looked about for the means and chose those immediately available. This particular individual, three days earlier, had made the plan. There was no predestination involved. Because a tree branch falls, this does not mean that it was destined to fall in either the particular manner of its fall nor in the timing of the fall. There is a great difference between free choice and predestination.

(During break class members discussed fate and predestination.)

Some evening I would like our lady over here to talk to me about predestination.

[...] There was no predestination involved. [...] There is a great difference between free choice and predestination. [...]

(During break a discussion of fate and predestination.)

Some evening I would like our Lady from Florence to talk to me about predestination. [...]

(Discussion about predestination led by Rose to say that Seth would make a good Presbyterian.)

[...] He said he has been concerned for some years with the conflict between the idea of predestination and free will, theologically speaking, and believes his questions stem from his early school days.

[...] You in no way affected the developments within the action; nor were they predestined, but worked out by the characters involved.

[...] But the dream is not predestined, and the dream develops because of the personality involved.

There would be an order in which only predestination could rule, each part fitting in with a particular order without freedom to change the pattern given it. [...]

[...] The source-reality out of which all else springs is never predetermined — that is, predestined, or even set. [...]

I am not even hinting at predestination or predetermination. [...]

[...] The plant is not predestined to grow toward the west, for example.

So, while each action of your life is taken in context with all other actions of your life until your death, this does not mean that your death is predestined to occur at any given time. [...]

[...] No predestination is involved. [...]

[...] There is no predestination. [...]

[...] There is no predestination. [...]

[...] There is no predestination. [...]

I do not mean that the reunion was inevitable or predestined, but the vigor of that probability, you might say, magnified the original tension. [...]

[...] If you were what the psychologists think you are and no more then would you be faced with an extinction predestined for you before your birth. [...]

[...] It is not predestined to change—you automatically change it, and I have my finger in the pie also. [...]

[...] And he still struggles with questions about his freedom before God’s omnipotence and foreknowledge, and whether those qualities cause events, or can cause them, and whether they involve predestination. [...]

We are not getting involved here in the free will or predestination question, though we have spoken about it, and we shall discuss it thoroughly in connection with time in general. [...]

[...] The fact that Ruburt experienced in the dream, or following it, no sense of either fateful predestination or even fear, was a tip-off that the dream was not clairvoyant in terms of a future prediction.

[...] It is your own creations and you cannot blame your own creations upon any God or any fact or any predestination. [...]

[...] If there is no consciousness ‘tailored’ to be a cat’s or a dog’s, then there is no prepackaged, predestined, particular consciousness that is meant to be human, either….