“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You cannot say “I live in a safe universe, but I am threatened by the economic problems of my state,” move to Pennsylvania, or to Timbuktu (humorously intent). [...]

[...] When you are ready to accept it, you will already have worked through many problems that have stood in your way. [...]

[...] Send, then, thoughts of peace towards the person involved, that their problems may be solved. [...]

[...] In your dreams you try out probable solutions to world problems. [...]

[...] You are thinking negatively when you are thinking mainly about your problems. [...]

[...] On occasion, when the situation gets out of hand, it will bypass those restrictive areas of the conscious mind, and solve the problem by shooting forth energy in other layers of activity.

[...] Now it is that idealized self he is seeing in his mind that should find it so easy and natural to triumph in the public arena, solve people’s problems, always be compassionate and understanding, and certainly not critical of mankind’s foibles. [...]

[...] Man’s emerging ego therefore brought forth emotional and psychological problems and challenges. [...]

[...] Punishment simply adds to the child’s problem. [...]

[...] (Pause.) For example, in a series of dreams you may try out various solutions to a given problem, and choose one of these.¹ That choice becomes your physical reality.

(Jane dictates:) There is no problem there, as far as intruding is concerned. [...]

[...] He needs to turn away from an overconcern with life’s more ‘weighty problems,’ to lose the feeling that it is up to him to solve those problems for himself and you and for the world.

[...] That is, the problem [of Ruburt’s symptoms] would have popped up in a different fashion regardless of the apparent trigger.

[...] When you understand the nature of reality and your part in forming it, then you can no longer look to others to solve your problems for you, and you realize that your own beliefs are the rich creative elements that you yourself must mix and match. [...]

[...] Occasionally we would like a session dealing with some specific problem, and may try this approach. [...]

This takes us into the problem of probabilities. [...]

[...] Nevertheless personalities on your plane work out individual problems within that plane through various existences. [...]

[...] You go from expert to expert in whatever field of difficulty arises, and you have far more problems than you two have. [...]

(Pause at 9:50.) There are obviously some conditions that in your terms are inherited, showing themselves almost instantly after birth, but these are of a very limited number in proportion to those diseases you believe are hereditary—many cancers, heart problems, arthritic or rheumatoid disorders. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s mother, and to a large extent your father, had some similar behavior problems. [...]

[...] He was excited last evening about Seven, and in that period of physical time he forgot his problems, and he dealt with the challenge of the book in the same way that he can learn to handle the physical situation.