“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The oak tree is sacred and any tree is sacred and any twig is sacred and one whisker is sacred.

(During break Don P. remarked about the mistletoe above the door and that it could be an oak leaf if it was thought sacred.)

[...] You do not understand the holy and sacred nature of life or energy and that you cannot misuse it. [...]

The cannibals, in one way, were far more discerning, far more religious, and far more sacred in their attitude than many of you here in this room. [...]

There is a sacrament here that you do not understand, and when you gobble down food indiscriminately, and when you do not give silent recognition to the fact that what you eat once lived, then you lose contact with a certain sacred heritage and deny yourself a certain part of a cycle in which you rightly, as physical creatures and as spiritual creatures, have a part. [...]

[...] Why is shit not considered sacred and blessed and glorious? [...]

See the wide world circus spread
Upon the earth’s great sacred ground.
The masks at midnight tumble down
And the great stone faces stare.

[...] Yet either all life was sacred, or none of it was. [...]

[...] You will learn not only that human life is sacred, but that the life within each molecule and atom is sacred. [...]

You will learn that consciousness is sacred. [...]

Drawing and painting during such periods was considered both sacred and immensely useful at the same time. [...]

At its very heart, creativity of that nature is indeed both sacred and highly useful, and from that dimension of activity all of the initial patterns (underlined) for your highly technological society have come. [...]

I am not and never will, set Ruburt up or you up, Joseph, as any kind of superior beings, sacred in any way that all men and women are not sacred. [...]

Physical existence is sacred and good. [...]

[...] There is no part of you that is not holy, that is not sacred, and that is not eternal. [...]

[...] But hear also the voices of acknowledgment of your living cells as they grope and grow in the sacred continents of your own physical beings. [...]

[...] So all knowledge is public — and sacred. [...]

Fanatics work best in isolation, where their own beliefs are currently and constantly reinforced, and where they are surrounded by sacred yes-men of one kind or another, whatever their designation. [...]

[...] These sites, rejected as immoral and threatening to Israelite belief, contained objects of illegitimate worship — the sacred pillar of Baal being one such. [...]

[...] You may perceive them instead merely as undefined and undefinable veiled qualities of thought, ever-elusive and unformed, or as sacred physical portions of the earth, or as charged physical objects. [...]

[...] In your spontaneity then, never forget the sacred uniqueness of a shadow upon a road, the shape of a leaf, the stain upon a coffee cup—in these simple things find a hint of your own uniqueness and travel beyond them—and ignore conscious restraint that would bind you. [...]

This early man (and early woman) regarded the snake as the most sacred and basic, most secretive and most knowledgeable of all creatures. [...]

[...] It appears to be “The Sacred Script of Regulations.” [...]

[...] As I said in the notes for the deleted session of January 3, 1972, the script appears to be “The Sacred Script of Regulations.” [...]

[...] A sense of privacy is always respected here, but also realize the sacred nature of spontaneity and of your own feelings, and do not make logical deductions now. [...]

[...] A woman’s slumber is after all a private and sacred thing. [...]

Now also realize that all consciousness is individual and sacred and that none of this is meant to deny the integrity of any individual consciousness. [...]

[...] You were with him, but because of personal loyalty to him and the brothership of male with male was considered sacred—but you became appalled that he was leading his people into destruction.