“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He can keep his spirits up considerably by remembering to devote three hours to writing—James or otherwise, but he should not lapse into worrying about his condition. [...]

[...] Working wholeheartedly together, you will and can achieve a unity in spirit and body that few can match, and be led toward achievements that will and must also fulfill your personhood.

[...] The spirits almost immediately began to revive, outside of the few errors. [...]

This clears the emotions, the spirit and the mind as well as the body. [...]

(This was in reference to a poem Jane wrote after supper tonight, when she was low in spirits.)

[...] I do not like the word “spirit,” either; and yet if your definition of that word implies the idea of a personality without a physical body, then I would have to agree that the description fits me.

Now: You must understand that your present is the point at which flesh and matter meet with the spirit. [...]

[...] The very fact that over one hundred and thirty sessions have been devoted to such ABC’s is, in itself, adequate proof of how mankind has indeed divorced itself from the nature of its own spirit.

Again, I activate those coordinates that quicken health, healing, and that revive high spirits. [...]

[...] The creative mind and spirit transforms the “waste” that others would disdain. [...]

[...] According to him, the point of power is where flesh and matter meet with spirit. [...]

Experience is the product of the mind, the spirit, conscious thoughts and feelings, and unconscious thoughts and feelings. [...]

[...] Briefly, the picture is “shown” in the invisible arena where flesh and spirit meet. [...]

[...] (To John:) And your portable bar are not the only spirits in your car.

[...] To him, his spirit was inside his skin. [...]

[...] In this case the spirit has simply been away from the body for too long a time, resulting in a loss of muscular flexibility.

[...] The life came from All That Is, from the spirit of life itself, and was freely given — to be taken away by no one, or threatened by no one or no force, until that life fulfills its own purposes and decides to travel on.

[...] He started out in a jovial manner: I am indeed glad to see that you are all in such high spirits. For a spirit, I am in a rather high mood myself. [...]

I ask out of a sense of courtesy, and also so that you understand that I welcome them, knowing the spirit in which they are given.

[...] This fear of authority is one of the reasons for his admirable independence of mind and spirit.