“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“When action is allowed to flow freely, then neurotic rejections will not occur. And it is neurotic rejection that causes unnecessary illness.

[...] (Pause.) The spontaneous self can quite spontaneously say no—and most of his spontaneous feelings toward the public arena are those of quick natural rejection. [...]

[...] He automatically rejected the sweaters as giving warmth on a subconscious basis.

[...] Scientists often use “athymic” mice in cancer research, for example, since the mice do not reject tumor transplants. [...]

[...] You accept certain data — your present recognized series of events — then use that series as a measuring stick, so to speak: It automatically rejects what does not fit. [...]

[...] An editor rejected the book but wrote a very encouraging letter concerning the publication of the Seth material. [...]

[...] You cannot reject life and be joyful.

He knew there were many different ways of experiencing even the physical world, and so he rejected all concepts that told him otherwise. [...]

[...] Jane sensed her grandfather’s feeling of identification with the rest of nature, however, and since as a young child she had not yet developed a strong ego personality, she felt no sense of rejection as did, for example, the other members of the family. [...]

[...] You cannot reason with the part of him who felt hurt deeply, or to the part that felt he was rejected. [...]

[...] Other portions of your greater identity, however, do accept those same events rejected by you, and form their own selfhoods.

[...] It is highly in need of both of your abilities, and will not reject them.

[...] Seth, Dreams … was rejected by three major publishers while Jane worked on it during 1966-67. [...]

I may be projecting my own fears here, but I don’t agree with the scientific rejection of all portions of the schemata listed above. [...]

(Tam has rejected Stefan Schindler’s book on Seth – he did so last week—so this morning Jane called Eleanor Friede to see if she wanted to examine the work. [...]

[...] Jane had time to show her manuscript to one publisher — who rejected it — before the Seth material got under way. [...]

([Brad:] “It is just that after so many job rejections I have begun to feel that maybe they are right; if my last prospect, a good one, does not come through, I cannot help but feeling that it is truly the end. [...]

[...] Cults simply represent counter-conventions, and they are as dogmatic in their way as the systems they reject. [...]

Whatever the initial course of action agreed to in just this probable reality by everyone involved, from whatever point in the “past,” in Framework 1 the participants have subjected it to an almost infinite variety of choices and modifications through the years: but always—always—within nature’s great structure, and accompanied by the utter freedom of each person concerned to accept, reject, abort, or change the whole affair from their individual perspective at any moment….

[...] Do not be afraid of or reject unfamiliar bodily sensations. [...]

[...] But at least I didn’t let outdated concepts dictate what portions of my own experience I could accept as real, and what portions I must reject. [...]