“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Told myself then that I could travel anyplace safely and return safely but that I would go slowly; that I was safe and confident and would welcome such a valid experience. [...]

Remind Ruburt that he is indeed safe, secure, and supported. [...]

3. It is good, natural, and safe for me to grow and develop and use my abilities, and by so doing I also enrich all other portions of life.

[...] Even then, however, all creatures are sustained by that innate gift, that inner sense of security that not only propels creatures toward life, but safely conducts them past physical life and past death’s doorway.

[...] “It’s safe. [...]

[...] I could reconcile a mental voice as a valid and quite safe mechanism of the creative subconscious, as I liked to call it — but an image next to me in the kitchen while I did the dishes? [...]

It wasn’t safe to play around with Ruburt in such a manner, ever. [...]

This allows Ruburt to become more and more aware of natural, spontaneous motion in a framework in which he feels safe and secure. [...]

[...] I said that was an excellent sign, for it showed the body was starting to move out of its safe schedule of doing movements at just one time of the day. [...]

Next, gently remind yourself again: “I am an excellent person,” adding: “It is good and safe for me to express my own abilities, for in doing so I express the energy of the universe itself.”

[...] The charts were ridiculous, I said to Jane, and showed her how they allowed each of us only about four good, creative, safe months a year! [...]

Castaneda’s books, for all their seeming unconventionality, had a niche to fall into, for here was the quite conventional scholar exploring a culture, even of the mind; not his own—but safely, within an academic framework to which he then returned, and to which academic readers could identify. [...]

[...] If you were, or if Ruburt was, a conventional Philip Roth, a novelist, safely within that framework, or if he were willing to set himself up as an “occult” mistress of the spirit, then you would have publicity galore.

Your morning suggestions, however given, should include the assurances that the universe is indeed inclined in your direction—that you impress it with the feelings of your heart and emotions—that it is alert and responsive to your needs, since at certain levels you and the universe are inseparable, so see yourselves and your private environment not only as safe and secure, but magically touched by that great vitality that is the wellspring of life, so that each day all events work for your advantage. [...]

[...] I told her that it was safe for her to move after I left—that is, when she was alone, I’d pulled up the guardrails, so she was in no danger of falling out of bed, etc. [...]

[...] He suggested X-rays, however, “just to be on the safe side,” and so her body was treated to a basically unnecessary dose of radiation in the name of preventative medicine.

[...] An object is presented to your visual perception so that you can safely perceive it from the outside. [...]

[...] I don’t understand why he can’t walk inside his own house, at least, where it’s safe. [...]

[...] Those beliefs involve the freedom to move and grow safely and fully to one’s capacities within the framework of your current society. [...]

[...] She was also hallucinating again, wondering if it was safe to sit up and relax. [...]

[...] Then: “I’m safe here in the chair, but I’ve got to get back over there somehow.” [...]

[...] It turned out that the Helen Park who had written had read Maude’s article in Reality Change, and sent the check to Sue to forward to us, to make sure we’d get it safely. [...]

[...] He is (underlined) safe, secure, and protected. [...]

All of this, of course, applies to Ruburt’s situation — for once, indeed, he willed himself into immobility, willing to sacrifice certain kinds of motion in order to safely use other kinds of psychological motion, because he was afraid of his spontaneous nature, or his spontaneous self.