“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The ordinary sense of communication given you through your creaturehood, if spontaneously and honestly followed, would solve many of your problems. [...]

[...] You may rail against what you think of as their stupid behavior, their bloodthirsty ways, and the inadequate and shortsighted methods that they use to solve their problems. [...]

[...] Or if you are not particularly good at visual imagery, then try to get the feeling of thanksgiving and joy that you would feel if the problem was solved to your complete satisfaction.

It is the natural, easiest way to behave, yet this natural mental behavior is often quite difficult for the intellect to understand, since the intellect is apt to enjoy playing with complications and solving problems. [...]

(Long pause at 7:46, one of many.) If Ruburt once found himself imagining that he must be strong and perfect enough to help solve everyone else’s problems, now he found himself relatively helpless, and “undefended” —that is, his physical condition put him in a situation certainly where he felt helpless. [...]

[...] Solving it is meant to give him the confidence that it can be done in this other area.

[...] It is vitally important, I said, and her continuing improvement has the power to solve our other challenges, as I noted once some time ago in a session. [...]

[...] Natural guilt is a creative mechanism, meant to serve as a conscious spur in the solving of problems that, in your terms, no other animals ever had. [...]

At Ruburt’s end, it almost seems as if he had our material at hand magically without effort, and therefore should have put it to use at once, learning the lessons of half a lifetime in a few years, and graduating to solve all of his own problems and half of the world’s as well. [...]

[...] Such communications, however, in the overall have great potential, for even unwillingly they stress the unity of the planet—and consciousness itself strains to solve problems on a different basis than before. [...]

[...] The more you concentrate on it as the problem in order to get rid of it, the more you blot out other aspects of experience that could help you solve it.

[...] Ruburt’s imaginative endeavor with the trailer for example represents the kind of activity that is far more productive than any attempt “to face” the terrible conditions that could result if the situation is not solved.

You and Ruburt have solved those problems. Mark and Roarck still have to solve theirs. [...]

You both do have an inclination to overstate your problems, and concentrate on them in an effort to solve them, and as you know that is not the answer. [...]

[...] Again, she has solved the problems that she set, and brought forth in her husband compassion and understanding, qualities that greatly help in his own development.

[...] They can be solved, and while reincarnational influences certainly operate, they don’t operate in a vacuum. [...]

[...] And by solving problems now, we can make things vastly easier for our “past” and “future” selves.

[...] The symptoms represent in all cases one attempt, one method, of solving the existing problems. [...]

When this focus is finished, when the subject tells himself “Now I will come to, now I have solved the problems that I set out to solve,” then what happens is the withdrawal of the self from the plane. [...]

[...] There is a change that you have set for yourself and you have set up your own equation—and those in the class who are in both groups have their own equations—and in solving the emotional equations, you end up with spiritual clues. [...]

[...] To run pell-mell into another relationship will be no answer—for you will not have solved those problems that have caused your present dilemma. [...]

I have told you time and time again that but for a few exceptions you have not used your creative abilities to help solve your problems. [...]

[...] You felt the need, in other words, even though I assured you that overall the matter would be solved on your behalf.

[...] Some personalities want to solve their strongest problems and get them over with, perhaps in a series of rather trying existences and exaggerated circumstances.