“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Life is sacred—all life—and again, all life seeks value fulfillment, not simply physical survival.

[...] The kitchen once more becomes a sacred place of nourishment to him, and the food that he prepares is much more nourishing to your bodies, because of his attitude and its results upon the atoms and molecules composing the food.

Ruburt’s performance is in direct opposition to the “spiritualistic tradition” of women as mediums, who simply took down or spoke “the sacred words.”

[...] All things are sacred, and every thought is a reality and has its own potential for creation and destruction.

[...] A woman’s slumber is, after all, a private and sacred thing. Seth said this with a dry sense of humor, then added, See how prim that last sentence would sound without the lively inflection I managed to give to Ruburt’s voice? [...]

[...] Sacred manuscripts were often stolen from one monastery and taken to another, where they were exchanged for the goods of this world, and for sanctuary. [...]

(To Joel.) For all those who have in their deepest, most sacred thoughts imagined that to be quiet was good and to be dignified was pious, then such a performance as mine should certainly make them think. [...]

[...] Once the child was baptized, however, it became a sacred being, possessing a soul and the right to life….

[...] Not for a sacred grove, and yet for a simple setting within the outdoor nature that would serve you very well for a different sort of inner sense development than you usually achieve indoors.

[...] In those misty eras⁷ — from your standpoint — these activities were carried on with the deepest, most sacred comprehension. [...]

— who was, as clearly as I could figure out at the time, a “sacred” assassin. [...]

[...] You will have done so because you do not realize the sacred nature of consciousness. [...]

[...] This is a point aside, yet an important one: Food is indeed sacred. [...]

[...] He has an inner sense of order which may not be apparent, and a strong feeling for what he considers sacred or private functions.

[...] If you truly understood the nature of your individuality, however, you would clearly see that there is no contradiction if I say that you are uniquely yourself, that your individuality has an indestructible validity that is never assailed, and when I also say that you are at the same time connected with other identities, each as sacredly inviolate as your own.

[...] The idea that animals are sacred is not as farfetched as it may sound.

(With much good humor:) For all of those who have in their deepest, most sacred thoughts, imagined that to be quiet was good and to be dignified was pious, then such a performance as mine should certainly make them think!