“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] My purpose is not to solve your problems for you, but to put you in touch with your own power. [...]

[...] If I presume to solve problems for you, then I deny you your own power, and further reinforce any feelings of powerlessness that you have. [...]

[...] It was an attempt on the part of fundamental denominations to solve the problems at another level, through an influx of religious identification, conversion, and enthusiasm.

[...] If we have solved that dilemma, well and good. [...]

[...] And to solve it for you says to you that you cannot do it by yourself and encourages you to look for others rather than to yourself for the answer. [...]

Many of the ideas given in this book can be used most advantageously to solve personal problems. [...]

[...] You will not annihilate the consciousness of even one leaf, but in your context, if the problem were not solved, these would fade from your experience.

[...] Here various problems set for the entity are worked out, problems that either are too minor to be handled by a primary self on your plane, or problems that for one reason or another could simply not be solved by physical constructions.

One dream will enable the ego to solve pressing immediate problems. [...]

When this does happen it usually occurs as a bleed-through from the subconscious from the dream state, for the subconscious is somewhat acquainted with probabilities, and to some degree experiences these in a problem-solving manner. [...]

Yet on a deeper level he still retains hold upon other existences, so much so that he even yearns subconsciously for those past realities, which mean safety, since their problems have already been solved. [...]

(After supper this evening both Jane and I did a lot of griping and complaining about her symptoms, and our inability to solve the problems involved. [...]

[...] He does not tackle challenges that in his terms are too great to be solved.

[...] He thought he did not feel like having a session at 9:30 P.M. to try to solve the world’s problems. [...]

(Actually, each sketch, perhaps four inches square, was done to solve technical problems I was concerned with in the series of portraits I am painting. [...]

I would have been removing the problem from you, and in this instance depriving you of the opportunity of solving it, and therefore of adding to your own energies and abilities. [...]

[...] You do not realize that you could have solved the problems and met the challenges adequately, but without the satisfaction of strong creative endeavor. [...]

[...] Concentration upon the problem to such an extent does not allow the inner self the freedom to help you solve it, and a condition arises where you expect the worst and bring it therefore about.

[...] Terms sometimes cause more troubles in communication than they solve.

When, or by the time that transportation difficulties are solved, you will no longer need transportation. [...]

[...] And they can often help you solve problems, simply because old associations are broken up.