“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Control leads to rigidity, nonexistence and the negation of all. [...] To control is to court rigidity. [...]

[...] Every individual in such institutions or societies is not affected in the same fashion, of course — yet you do have these kinds of closed societies, relatively speaking, and they can indeed serve as cradles for fanaticism and rigid stereotypes of behavior. [...]

[...] They give and do not attempt to stand rigidly against their nature. [...]

[...] What makes me stand so rigid?”)

You only imagine that you stand rigid. [...]

[...] The fluidity of lines also tells much about the characterization; a rigidity of line showing a rigidity of character.

I will myself attempt to communicate with Father Ryan, who is now much less rigid than he was, and this may help. [...]

The grandfather was as rigid in his way as the grandmother. [...]

It is possible to be opinionated at times, closed-minded, and pedantic, in good normal behavior—but when certain characteristics group together, then you have the formation of an overly-conscientious self, which acts in a repetitive manner, always showing these fairly rigid characteristics. [...]

[...] This portion of the self is often altered, its characteristics becoming less apparent as individuals move through the various social groupings of work, church, or community, where it is obvious that the standards of behavior are hardly rigid, but adaptable.

(Pause at 4:25.) The sooner you can rid yourself of rigid beliefs about the survival of the fittest, the better you will be. [...]

[...] His mother taught him to be extremely fearful of his subconscious, and the rigid ego became a protection from it and her. [...]

[...] The stiff neck, when it occurs—the neck quite literally expresses the rigidity of attitude. [...]

I have also discussed reincarnation in terms of environment because many schools of thought over-emphasize the effects of reincarnational existences, so that often they explain present-life circumstances as a result of rigid and uncompromising patterns determined in a “past” life. [...]

[...] and accept, and the less rigid you will be in every way. [...]

[...] Spontaneity has its own discipline and its own knowledge, and when you attempt to rule spontaneity with a heavy hand, then rigidity enters in and you destroy the fountain of inner knowledge and intuition and understanding and you distort the emotions that you have. [...]

[...] Limited, dogmatic, or rigid concepts of good and evil can hold you back. [...]

These rigid ideas can indeed act as leashes, so that you are forced to circle like a tied puppy dog about a very small radius. [...]

I spoke earlier of rigid concepts of right and wrong. [...]

[...] Grown into adolescent years, the same offspring are then shocked to discover their parents to be quite human and fallible, and another conviction often takes over: a belief in the inadequacy and inferiority of the older generations, and in the rigidity and callousness of those who run the world.

[...] If you are fifty and are still convinced that the older generations are rigid, fast in the way of growing senile, mentally incompetent and physically deteriorating, then you are holding an old belief in the ineffectiveness of the older generations and setting up negative suggestions for yourself. [...]

[...] Dream therapy could offer great advantages, but here again it could be dangerous in the hands of unscrupulous or rigid personalities.

The rigidity of a personality is its downfall. [...]

This will help you when we begin to speak of the patterns or shapes into which energy flows, and so maintains its appearance of permanence and relative rigidity. [...]

When you maintain that identity is dependent upon the duration of the physical body, you are taking it for granted that the physical body is one complete thing, more or less rigid in form, and permanent within a certain perspective. [...]

Leg muscles are straightening out, and being used after being rigid. [...]

[...] There is an interesting point connected with the necessity to coordinate the workings of the senses, in that before this process occurs there is no rigid placement of events. [...]

[...] It will to some extent break apart the rigid interlocking of your perception into reality as you have learned how to perceive it. [...]

[...] Before, the same muscle was hard, rigid, and unyielding.

[...] In this way limitations become fairly rigid.

[...] It is imperative that we move away from the concept of a self as an indivisible, rigid and limited reality. [...]

[...] He is now aware for the first time clearly, of certain areas of rigidity, and realizes the fear behind them. [...]

[...] These qualities directly in opposition to the overly restrictive, puritan rigidities that he was in the past heir to.