“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] To heal a disease by any method is not to remove the inner cause, unless other precise steps are taken.

These steps, ultimately, can only be taken by the personality involved. [...]

[...] Step out of your own world view. [...]

Dictation: Many of you do not really want to step out of the photograph, or leave your world view, yet in the dream state you are far freer. [...]

[...] You step out of the normal picture that you have made of reality.

[...] Then I experience a series of steps in thinking — not all of them good, I’m afraid — and I’d like to mention each one in turn.

[...] They do not even seem to be mistakes until you are “at the next level” of development, or a step higher in your understanding—as when, say, in the sixth grade you looked back and saw a page of your own childish lettering done at the age of five. [...]

[...] His steps by the couch are (underlined) firmer. [...]

[...] Did it ever occur to you that there are other methods of communication and ways of learning what they are and steps to learning them? [...]

[...] One way of doing this would be to take several steps away from the language that you know to get into somewhat unfamiliar territory and to learn your way there, and then to be taken further down the primrose path where little by little the vowels and syllables themselves would disappear until you are at the pure sound and beneath that with true feeling. [...]

[...] We do not want you to think that you are taking a gay step across the abyss of reality and the universe with nothing, no bridge, to hold you there. [...]

The idea of a ride will get him down the steps, while worrying about how he will get down the steps does not help. [...]

[...] You must step out of your present perspective in order to see your world clearly. [...]

Logic builds its monuments step by step, one thought before the other in a series where each thought or deduction is dependent upon the thought before. The intuitions are of a more spontaneous nature, and less dependent upon such step-by-step movements.

[...] You must step out of your present perspective in order to see your world clearly. [...]

[...] He began slowly to open up the channels he had closed and he took first steps toward regaining health. [...]

Ruburt felt safe if his mother read his fiction, you see, for it was several steps removed from his inner life.

[...] This is all so clear that it is difficult to express step by step. [...]

[...] What is left is reassurance that each step along the way is safe and supported. [...]

[...] It is an intermediary step, but an important one. [...]

[...] You can take it as slowly as you like to begin with, but the step should be taken.

Ruburt did take a good step this evening in talking out to you his feelings. [...]

[...] It builds step upon step. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) As an immediate step all effort should be made to remove negative suggestions, as these are building up about her. [...]

[...] Right now however it is not as important for you to know these as it is that you take the steps I am giving to you.

[...] Those in this system take further steps very slowly, and it will be more difficult for them to learn to handle large amounts of energy constructively. [...]

[...] You cannot step out of existence or reality even if you try.

In the same way, a step-by-step illustration of the nature of the dream state might well make you too self-conscious. [...]

[...] If you purposefully, now, or with malice, step upon an ant, then to the extent of your malice you step upon yourself all unknowing. [...]

[...] We have yet to see the kind of physical response we want, and I wanted to know if we’d prompted her sinful self to step up its attempts to keep her “under control.” [...]

(As soon as we stepped out of the door, Jane began to talk about the supernal beauty of the warm night. [...]

[...] Earlier caught myself stewing over my windows new room being accessible that is, noticeable; then cleared that up saying that Frank, etc., will be gone; phone book won’t have address; winter coming—but if I have to, I’ll lock the screen door or put up a note working hours no guests; but anyhow I’ll make conscious decisions and take steps. [...]