“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The body on its own performs this service often, when it automatically rights certain conditions, even though they were genetically imprinted. [...]

[...] They perform a very creative service as a rule, for social and political organizations can often become stagnant, and no longer serve the purposes of the large masses of people involved. [...]

[...] Other forms of life have almost seemed beside the point, their value considered only insofar as they were of service to man. [...]

(Very long pause at 10:21.) The statements I have made regarding the innate nature of the spontaneous self can be of the greatest service if they are accepted. [...]

Now this may sound impractical, yet in your daily life you use your imagination and your emotions often at the service of far less worthy beliefs; and the results are quite clear — and let me add, unfortunately practical.

[...] This does not mean they may not be of some service to those people. [...]

I will now close, though again I myself am in a frisky, companionable mood; and if you ever get your recorder serviced we can use it now and then, only on such instances; when the regular session is concluded and your hands are tired, we can chat.

Now I will leave you both, and I hope you will see that I have done you both a service, for this is my intention. [...]

[...] Some of those experiences led you both to desire a certain privacy while remaining in the midst of a community, and here again Ruburt’s condition came into service, giving you a built-in reason for not going out into the world.

[...] It has gotten to the point now where, I get up there and I am already to say, ‘God bless you’ at the end of the service, and I’m almost ready to say  ‘such blessings as I have to give’ and I really have begun to see now, how absurd the whole practice, not that specifically, but the whole rigmarole had been over the years. [...]

([Mark:] “But sometimes, in self-pity, we think of it as self-sacrifice but really it’s a chance to gain humility or give service to other people?”)

[...] (To me:) I said, for example, that you died as a child in one probability, and again in the (military) service, and I gave you a small sample of your parents’ probable history. [...]

[...] In a strange way these books do provide a service, for at certain levels you will find your own ideas materialized; and if you believe in demons then in those terms you will encounter them. [...]

[...] There have been numberless village festivals, or intimate family gatherings, and church services performed on Easter Sundays now forgotten. [...]

[...] Both of them at one time or another.” This I felt to be a rather far-removed connection involving myself and the service manager of the Ford garage in town that keeps our car running. [...]

[...] When the time comes the suggestion will come from others, so that it will seem that you are doing them a service—and then you graciously accept.

[...] Malfunction being the inability of a number in a particular equation to perform its usual service.

[...] If the services necessary to extend life are free — paid for by the government, that is — will government decide that certain families simply cannot be allowed to have children, that they’ll be left to die out? [...]

[...] You will instead project all the qualities you do not think you possess upon someone else, do them lip service, and hate the other individual for possessing them. [...]

[...] He fears that there can be no more reasons legitimate enough to deter you, it is a challenge you know you must face, and that the best service he can be to you is to bring it to a head.