“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To be old or older is considered a disgrace, generally speaking; rigid, out of style, and passe.

Some of you are rather rigidly held within your own system even in your dreams, and though you exist within other dimensions such individuals are not aware of them. [...]

[...] That which appears full, that space which appears full, is misleading, for reality is already given to a rigid form.

[...] The over-idealization is rigid. [...]

[...] Now Ruburt’s ego had been hit over the head, so to speak, so many times in his childhood that it became very sensitive, developing a rigidity out of self-protection.

[...] Expression of feelings and of experiences are not limited to the rigid framework of objects stuck into consecutive moments. [...]

[...] The ego must not be too rigid, or too much a disciplinarian, or it ceases to speak for the whole personality, and becomes a warden, imprisoning the main expressive urges of the deeper self. [...]

[...] Here we do not have a rigid bark, as you should not have a rigid ego. [...]

[...] It is because you remember but vague glimmerings and disconnected episodes that dreams appear, sometimes, chaotic or meaningless, particularly to the ego, which censors rigidly much of the information that the subconscious does retain.

[...] It, the personality, must avoid a rigidity of attitude, for this will not only hamper the native intuition but serve to divorce the personality from his environment.

[...] The ego did not appear rigid, for the inner seethings made it impossible, and spontaneity constantly erupted, but in ways the whole personality felt were the least dangerous.

[...] To a certain extent you do carry the knowledge of your forefathers within your [cells’] chromosomes,¹ which present a pattern that is not rigid but flexible — one that in codified fashion endows you with the subjective living experience of those who, in your terms, have gone before. [...]

[...] You exist outside of your present context, but such statements are meaningless, practically speaking, unless you give yourself some freedom to experience events outside of that rigid framework. [...]

The rigidity was in his mind however and not in yours, and he knows this now. [...]

Contrary to current opinion, the subconscious is far from rigid.

[...] People who call themselves skeptics, who seem to have a very rigid focus only within what they call physical reality. [...]

[...] To deny this is to try to force consciousness into some rigid form which it cannot be ever freed and to apply rules to it that make a very neat psychological landscape. [...]

[...] “The body finally became so desperate to free itself from that rigid sinful-self superhuman image that it took itself into the hospital for a month—even if it did almost kill itself in order to get there….” [...]

I resent the designation unjustly given to me, for if I have believed in the phenomenon of sin and sought—apparently too rigidly—to avoid it, my intentions and interests always were not the avoidance of sin so much as the pursuit of eternal truths; the alliance with universal goals, the unity in spirit at least of self, whole self, and universal mind. [...]

[...] With all this you have the changes in the thighs and hips, so that the muscular rigidity has definitely given away. [...]

(“Well, certainly my own rigid attitudes contributed to her lack of mobility.”)