“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I have spoken before about the growth of what you call ego-consciousness — which, let me reiterate, has its own unique rewards. [...]

[...] It is more pleasurable — though my ideas of pleasure have changed some since I was a physical being — being more rewarding and offering far greater opportunities for creative achievement.

[...] He also thinks in terms of making such a venture pay, however, of ventures financially rewarding and enjoyable, while yours are negative in this regard.

He has the idea that good health is a reward for excellent inner performance, and part of this attitude is because of a literal and uncompromising misinterpretation of my remarks that the physical body is the direct materialization of the inner condition.

[...] It is a means toward using his abilities, not a reward for using them. [...]

[...] He received an overabundance of sympathy, special treats, and so forth, so that his condition brought more and more rewards, even as he became more uncomfortable. [...]

Unconsciously you feel that because you are the oldest son you should be the money-maker, in your mother’s eyes; but she never considered painting as such as financially rewarding. [...]

(9:55.) Overall, being is its own reward—not that there are not others, but that being obviously makes all of your experiences possible, so you cannot tie being up in a package of work only, regardless of the nature of the work. [...]

[...] Your rewards will be astonishing. [...]

As long as you believe that either good events or bad ones are meted out by a personified God as the reward or punishment for your actions, or on the other hand that events are largely meaningless, chaotic, subjective knots in the tangled web of an accidental Darwinian world, then you cannot consciously understand your own creativity, or play the role in the universe that you are capable of playing as individuals or as a species. [...]

[...] For example, an excellent, satisfying life with a minimum of problems may be chosen either as a prelude to a life of concentrated challenge or as a self-adopted reward for a previous difficult life. [...]

[...] Enjoy the privilege, the ability, and the rewards, for the books do sell. [...]

[...] This evening John asked Jane if Seth could say something about why Peg had followed, or chosen, such a role in this physical life—a role seemingly without reward or hope; she has multiple sclerosis.

[...] They are like a reward food, while many of the health-food foods come somewhat closer—somewhat closer (much louder)—to a kind of punishment syndrome, though I do not want to stress the point. [...]

[...] In a way he was rewarded for conventional thought, and punished for unconventional thought. [...]

[...] I mentioned earlier that the rewards, the challenges and the dangers exist precisely because so much freedom is allowed.

(Perhaps the most upsetting or enraging part of such behavior is that the best our society can do is to reward men for such actions. [...]

[...] To the extent that this journey is faced, the greater the perils, but the greater the rewards.

[...] Rewards were instantaneous for good performance. [...]

Your way is difficult, but it has unusual rewards. [...]

[...] Tell Ruburt that if he continues in this manner, and if the two of you can manage to maintain your peace of mind long enough—over a two or three day period, for example, then you can expect rewards in all areas. [...]