“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Problems were sent by God as punishment or warning. [...]

[...] Wouldn’t feel the need to punish yourself ... [...]

[...] He thinks this should be granted to you rather than to him, to make up for your job, and so he has felt somewhat guilty about it, and punished himself by holding off. [...]

[...] Some warnings were misunderstood, then, as punishment by the gods for (in quotes) “moral misdoing.”

Christian theology sees the end of the world in certain terms, with a grand God coming to reward the good and to punish the wicked.⁶ That system of belief allows for no other probability. [...]

[...] Christianity has conventionally treated illness as the punishment of God, or as a trial sent by God, to be borne stoically. [...]

[...] Persons given to the need for self-punishment will consistently misinterpret any perception in this manner.”

[...] Still others believe that good or bad events are sent to us as rewards or punishments. [...]

[...] As a subconscious punishment he allowed the painting to be lost through a series of small slips, errors and mistakes of his own, and others.

If you suspect that abundance is somehow spiritually dangerous,⁴ then the king might be captured and punished. [...]

[...] In your case, as I have told you, you overcompensate now for past fleshiness by a most unnecessary self-punishing attitude. [...]

[...] So excommunication was the punishment, or damnation … which meant more than mere ostracism, but the complete isolation of a person from those belief systems, with nothing between him or her and those frightening realities … without a framework in which to even organize meaning. [...]