“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

and a sweet response

[...] Tell him to remember responsiveness in dealing with your guests (Fuller and Kautz), and all will be well.

[...] I read her Maude’s letter, and her article in Reality Change, saying we’d have to work out a response. [...]

[...] Other illnesses, of course, may be caused by sudden decisions that are a response to a particular event in your life.

[...] In another learned response he did not look sideways. [...]

[...] You should get some excellent responses, though some people will not want their names used.

The exercise I told Ruburt to do about dancing can also trigger responses on his part in ways now impossible to expect. [...]

[...] You did not trigger the complete response, then. [...]

[...] There is no growth without strain, without the shattering of old barriers and the learning or new responsibilities but these responsibilities are experienced as joys. [...]

Problems involving the nature of consciousness, the nature of reality and problems regarding the responsibility of consciousness to All That Is. Questions as to whether or not All That Is exists and if so your place within it and your responsibilities and your joyous abandon. [...]

[...] He found a mixed world—one hardly black or white, one with some considerable give-and-take, in which under even the most regrettable of circumstances there was (underlined) room for some action, for some improvement, for some decision, for some creative response. [...]

[...] He is returning to activity at his creative, naturally therapeutic pace, no longer afraid that he is going too fast—or will —but shown only too clearly that activity and motion represent the only safe, sane, and creative response. [...]

[...] Now the mail has retreated way into the background, even though I don’t forget what it means, that we get such a response from what we do, and that each of those writers is sincere, and in my opinion deserving of an answer. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Ruburt’s body is recovering a good deal of inner responsiveness, or motion—moving more quickly in specific areas. [...]

[...] The body does begin its new inner responses. [...]

(However, I was pleased that Seth had insisted upon Jane’s inner positive responses, for it could signal something far more constructive than my own negative projections of late. [...]

By the time the organism responds the inner patterns have already reacted, and this must and always does precede any physical response to stimuli. Therefore the invisible body pattern, composed of its interior light, sound and electromagnetic properties, reacts first, and actually initiates the later physical response.

[...] But material awareness and bodily response to it would be impossible were it not for these internal webworks.

[...] The creative abilities are largely responsible for keeping you alive. [...]

Habitual illness will follow the lines of learned response and memory. Definite molecular substructures are formed biologically in response to inner electrical charges. [...]

Illness in many ways is a learned response, and it follows patterns set up in the system having to do with memory banks, though we shall find a better word here.

[...] Both of you do indeed think in terms of impediments that do indeed seem all too real: the responsibility of maintaining good health, the financial question — and on Ruburt’s part, at least, the fear that he would not recover fully enough, but become ill again and require hospital attention once more.

[...] I found myself thinking as the session progressed that what’s needed is not the allaying of any current fears about going home, but the more basic ones that are “responsible” for the whole situation to begin with. [...]

[...] This, he felt, relieved him of that “responsibility.”

When he saw that he could become a personality, and how willingly others would follow, he became aware of a new kind of responsibility. [...]

Those conditions, physically now, responsible for the eye trouble, are being reduced. [...]

[...] You carry the burden and the responsibility of that individuality—the burden and the responsibility. [...]

[...] It means that you must accept your worth and also the responsibility for it. [...]

When you look within yourselves and dare to face your responsibilities and your potentialities, you will be free. [...]

[...] You have learned to some extent, some small extent to this time, the responsibility of creativity. [...]

“I feel a strong responsibility for you and for any results coming from our communications. [...]

The session lasted until 11:30 P.M. Rob was reassured by Seth’s statements about my ability to handle dissociation, and by his responsible attitude. [...]

[...] I followed his advice, though I didn’t really think there would be much response in this area. [...]

[...] They disappeared without medication, and we think that the knowledge Rob gained through these sessions was responsible. [...]

[...] He expected himself to be a public personality—that is, he felt the responsibility to be one, as if that had always been a goal, when of course it had not been. [...]

[...] The entire idea of responsibility has been over-stressed. [...]

[...] The idea of responsibility has hampered him. [...]

This response to fear is a danger to psychic work, where freedom is necessary. [...] Rapidity of perception, mobility of consciousness, openness of emotional response, are prerequisites for our work. [...]

[...] The interaction between you results you see in a higher form of consciousness, for which both of you are responsible. [...]

[...] Both involved communication with the public—a sense of responsibility—which we now know to be a source of constant tension for her. [...]

[...] We haven’t seen the kind of physical response we want yet, and I wanted to know if our efforts were prompting the Sinful Self to step up its own protective behavior to keep Jane “under control.” [...]

[...] The main issue here is that feeling of responsibility again, so that he writes or whatever because he loves to do it, not because he should or must, and that involves my books as well as his own. [...]

[...] It is true that the ego’s responsibility is with the relationship between the self and the physical environment. [...]

The ego, because of its responsibility, will therefore fight against what it then considers an unknown threat to survival. [...]

^* In 1965, in response to my letter, an older and very respected parapsychologist — “Dr. Instream,” Jane called him — invited Jane and me to attend the hypnosis symposium he was to conduct at a New York State college. [...]