“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Your own ego and consciousness must learn and develop and not be coerced into any kind of submission, for you would resent it, as indeed I would resent and coercion. [...]

Help given resentfully is little help. [...] Help given spontaneously out of love is the only kind of real help to giver or receiver, and yet this important kind of help is often denied expression because of the inner resentments.

[...] The quite legitimate spontaneous desires to be of help are therefore often hidden beneath a barrage of resentments at being forced to help for the wrong reasons.

[...] Strong emotional resentment. [...]

[...] At the same time of course he naturally resented such dictates. [...]

(I told Jane that the other day the pendulum had told me I hurt the rib as self-punishment because of my resentment of the visit of Tom D’Orio and friends. [...]

[...] Without doubt, my own frustrations and resentments were surfacing probably for my own safety.

[...] Yet even then the personality will resent any healing of the body to a marked degree, and will show resentment.

He will feel rejected, as you know (pause), and this can lead to resentment. If your periods are not synchronized, these periods of which I have spoken, and you are not ready for this emotional actualization, and he is, then there can be also resentment of your part. [...]

[...] A natural-enough resentment comes to the surface at times, natural enough under the circumstances, in which he objects to taking special time out, but largely he is overcoming that attitude and a more pliable attitude toward the body is being set up.

[...] You did not realize however that you projected also (underlined), that if he harbored resentments in one area you harbored them quite as stubbornly in another.

[...] But my reluctance was based, I thought, on my resentment at Prentice-Hall over their handling of art work; I really didn’t want to let the photos in question out of the house, for fear they’d be lost, etc. [...]

[...] There were also conflicts of direction, as to who would “rule the roost”, and you resented his “taking over”, or what it seemed to you to be. [...] You thought that you would welcome his cooperation and aid, and because, now, of other conflicts with him, in the east, in this life, instead, you resented his help. [...]

[...] Now, on some occasions, you resent her manner toward you. And you resent it bitterly. [...]

[...] You resented her as you would have resented any woman. [...]

[...] Not that I resented working on Mass Events. [...]

[...] She resented the authoritative tone of the dream book as she first saw it, thinking again: “Now my God, this Jane Roberts imagines herself an authority.” [...]

[...] This added to the other resentments. [...]

[...] If you are bound and determined that “GOD” (in capitals and quotes) creates only “good,” then any physical deficiency, illness or deformity becomes an affront to your belief, threatens it, and makes you angry and resentful. [...]

[...] He often in the beginning resented the psychic work precisely because it took time from your painting for transcripts. [...]

[...] One of the things Ruburt resents most about your mother is her lack of understanding of the nature of your artistic abilities. [...]

[...] Because you were a male in past lives, you resented this all the more strongly. [...]

[...] The man realizes, of course, that you do not see him as he is, and each one of the men involved has resented it subconsciously. [...]

[...] On the one hand he resents the image that you have placed upon him, and on the other hand it serves his vanity to accept it. [...]

[...] Most of the other women or men like to destroy the image or try to prove it wrong, but they do that out of resentment; they see Dick as a threat. [...]

[...] The subconscious does this out of fear or resentment. [...]

[...] He was impatient with you at times for he remembered you as a companion in male pursuits, and bitterly resented your femininity.

[...] A sudden but intense feeling of hatred or resentment or fear may cause tragic physical circumstances, for example. [...]