“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Your friend then turned to other religions that still stressed the same beliefs, though in a more exotic form. [...]

[...] (I ask the question aside from the old, still-extant arguments within philosophy, psychology, and religion over whether free will has ever existed—or does—in any context. [...]

You could not have any of your arts, cultures, governments, religions or sciences without first being couched in nature’s spontaneous order. [...]

[...] Religions have been denying the right of the body to pleasure for centuries, so changes in those attitudes are significant. [...]

[...] In another past life, Seth said he had been a member of a religion that no longer existed in our terms; that he would tell Jane and me about it some time, and that we would find it very interesting.

[...] The religions, in one way or another, have always perceived it, although the attempt to interpret that reality in terms of the recognized facts of the world is bound to distort it.

[...] That world has been largely hidden by the camouflages shed by science and religion alike, but in your times the landscape began to appear so dark and threatening, so forbidden [...]

[...] I wrote in Note 3 for Session 936, in Chapter 11, that despite their egoistic orientations, ultimately Iranians bow to the ancient power of their religion, including the demands of martyrdom. [...]

[...] Through privation theory religion has created unanswerable questions for itself as it seeks to explain man’s inhumanity to man. [...]

Now, in politics and religion, (Prime Minister) Begin believes it much more practical to deal with the Sinful Self and its “evil prerogatives” than he does with the better self that may indeed represent “the Son of God in man.” [...]

[...] She agreed that her own behavior was compulsive, in her fastening upon religion, say, and later on me. [...]

[...] On one level your religions try to explain such matters.

(Notes: Last night, Sunday, March 16, a rather long session was held for Dr. Subadh Roy, who is a professor of philosophy and comparative religion at Mansfield State Teacher’s College [PA]. [...]

[...] There is a great underlying unity in all of man’s so-called early cultures—cave drawings and religions—because they were all fed by that common source, as man tried to transpose inner knowledge into physical actuality.

(Ron Labadee had been speaking of the Buddha religion and nirvana.)

[...] They are very close, however, in comparison with other religions in that they at least accepted the possibility that all things were a portion of vitality and life. [...]

[...] Women were inferiors, and in matters of religion and philosophy most of all, for there their creativity could be most disruptive. [...]

[...] Women were inferiors, and in matters of religion and philosophy most of all, for there their creativity could be most disruptive. [...]

[...] Science and religion each tell you that left alone you will spontaneously be primitive creatures, filled with uncontrolled lust and avarice. [...]

[...] Religion itself, of course, would hardly stand the test. [...]

The great religions of the world all had their births near the major coordination points. [...]

[...] That unfortunate chant is behind the beliefs of many cults — scientific and religious — and Hitler’s Aryan kingdom was a curious interlocking of the worst aspects of religion and science alike, in which their cultish tendencies were encouraged and abetted.

[...] He is frightened of setting up a new religion, afraid. [...]