“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Now Jane corrected the quotation she’d received from Seth as I was leaving last night, and that I’d tried to remember: “The way toward health is simplicity itself. You can make plans for the future, but do not worry about the future. Live each day.” Besides being excellent advice, I’m citing the quote here because it triggered the opening lines of the session today.)

Dictation. (Long pause.) The way toward health is simplicity itself.

(Long pause.) All of nature demonstrates this almost miraculous seeming simplicity. Plants and animals and all of life’s aspects take it quite for granted that the sun will shine and the rains will fall in the way best conducive to all creatures. Animals certainly do not worry about tomorrow’s weather conditions. (Long pause.) It may be true that animals do not need to know tomorrow’s weather, since they do not plant seeds or collect the harvest. It is perfectly fine to make plans for the future, yet each individual should live day by day, without worrying (underlined) about the outcome of those plans.

(I told Jane that we have to follow it — that we simply must dump all else and trust the body, that nothing else makes any sense any more, that it’s the key to our futures. She agreed, of course. She said she’s going to start with Day One tomorrow, and take it from there, trusting the body, not dwelling upon the past, and leaving the future open. It is simplicity itself, I told her, and we must never again forget it on a consistent basis. Slipping up once in a while won’t mean anything then. But part of our success will depend on keeping these simple goals always in mind, before us.

[...] Unless you use the Inner Senses in this manner, you will only receive a glimmering of a concept, regardless of its simplicity.”

[...] Often I do need analogies, for to me that simultaneous, creative, cooperative nature of events exists with a sublime simplicity—a simplicity I am afraid that of necessity becomes complex as I try to describe it in terms that will make sense in your space-time framework. [...]

[...] The same applies to an artist, so for simplicity’s sake we will start with a single creative event—the idea the writer or artist has already geared himself, through training and practice, through intent and expectation, to receive to begin with. [...]

[...] You realize that all these terms are basically artificial, for simplicity’s sake. [...]

[...] While this would make a fairly reasonable parable, it has been told in that particular way before, and there are dangers in the very simplicity of the tale. [...]

[...] And when this is not clearly understood, and when the concept is watered down for simplicity’s sake, as mentioned earlier, then the intense vitality of the soul can never be understood. [...]

There is a power in simplicity. [...]

The giving away of the money in order to help with someone else’s current need was, in it’s own way, a stroke of genius, regardless of its seeming simplicity and childishness.

[...] It is simplicity. [...]

For simplicity’s sake, let us say that there is a process of change. [...]

[...] All of this is a progression, I will say for simplicity’s sake. [...]

[...] I am using the term God for simplicity’s sake.

[...] She couldn’t manage it, though, so I read it to her: “Health is simplicity itself.” [...]

[...] Your physical body is a series of actions, though the word series is being used for simplicity’s sake only.

[...] Your ideas of rustic simplicity do not match your feelings about dedication to work. [...]

[...] In all cases the letters were of the cleanest simplicity, both for esthetic reasons and ease in carving and casting.

So for simplicity’s sake I will have you imagine that the dream universe occupies a position on the other side of the physical universe, with the entity separated from the dream universe by the physical. [...]

You will have to understand that I speak for simplicity’s sake, since no system is completely closed. [...]

[...] The term succeeding is used as a matter of simplicity. [...]

[...] As you know, some of this conflict has been expressed with beautiful and frightening simplicity through physical symptoms.

[...] When I speak of environment I include for simplicity’s sake that which is close to the self in its nebulous form, but which is still called notself.

There can be no division here, even in our discussion, for simplicity’s sake; for such division would lead you far astray. [...]

[...] Do not be misled by the simplicity of the suggestions I have given.

Let it be understood that for simplicity’s sake we have been dealing with analogies that can be understood by you. [...]

You took it off for simplicity’s sake, and ended up, I believe, drawing in a ribbon instead.