“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Ruburt recaptured that sense of acceleration, at least momentarily. In Personal Reality I stressed many of these points for our readers, but you yourselves forget to apply them in that one important area of your lives. The last sessions managed to rearouse your faith, but you yourselves must tend it, as indeed, Joseph, you tend your plants. Do not identify with what you think of as past failures. The point of power is in the present, and when you believe changes can occur, they do indeed happen.

[...] I would interpret the blueness of the finger as a probably [sic] indication that the medication was right on target but tended to make things worse before it got better. [...]

[...] They will protect their own, and according to circumstances and conditions they will tend their own wounded. [...]

[...] The majority of accepted beliefs — religious, scientific, and cultural — have tended to stress a sense of powerlessness, impotence, and impending doom — a picture in which man and his world is an accidental production with little meaning, isolated yet seemingly ruled by a capricious God. [...]

In political terms such persons also look for strong authoritative groups or governments, stress law and order above justice or equality, and tend to see the poorer, less advantaged members of society as impulse-ridden, dangerous, and always ready for revolution. [...]

[...] Such people will, however, tend toward a strongly disciplined life. [...]

[...] We tend you carefully as a gardener tends his beloved plants. [...]

[...] The inner senses, when the physical body is relaxed, will carry you through the imaginary boundaries, but a conscious focus upon the boundaries to be passed through will tend to reinforce them. [...]

[...] Traveling itself with the change of environment, and with the right attitude, tends to ease and facilitate psychic transformations. [...]

[...] Instead, compare the negative beliefs, for example, with the storms that sweep the country: they have their purposes — and all in all those purposes tend to promote and support life itself.

[...] You will find here an intimacy with portions of yourself which you would tend to ignore, which the ego would tend to ignore. [...]

[...] Therefore any seemingly small incident will tend to bring forth the explosion of these emotions quite against the ego’s inclination, precisely because the ego denies them so vehemently.

[...] The doctor who tended her was an old family friend, knew both the father and son, both doctors.)

[...] The doctor who tended her was an old family friend, knew both the father and son, both doctors.) Two brothers. [...]

[...] We do tend to discourage it since [at] full strength it is very…strange and causes comments among our neighbors.

There is a woman close to him with whom he has a brotherly relationship, and who helps tend to his wants. [...]

[...] Your own physical environment is constantly tended by you automatically. [...]

[...] You plant thought forms in other systems, and you tend them. [...]

[...] (As Seth, Jane pointed to the Christmas amaryllis that sat on the coffee table between us.) It can be encouraged, watched and tended, but it grows as a natural part of the personality. [...]

[...] Without this he tends to stray.

(To me:) You imagine a quiet home in the country—the dream in that regard in your mind, knowing full well you have no intentions of using “valuable time” to mow grass, fix pipes or tend to furnaces. [...]

[...] For now it is best that he not specifically give suggestions to any particular portion of the body, since he tends lately to concentrate upon that portion in a disadvantageous manner.

(To Sue.) And you must learn also that love is noisy and can be a bother and can get in the way, and you must learn not to deny the validity of your own feelings in those directions where you are now tending to hide them from yourself. [...]

[...] It should be a spiritual and a creative joy to tend that land, to feel your feet upon it, and to share the seasons with the consciousness that pervades it.

In no way should that tending take away from your creative work, but add to it in ways that defy conventional ideas of time. [...]