“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Seth may be implying that the ascension was the main issue in the Christ story, rather than the resurrection, or telling us that the two events are so intertwined thematically as to be treated as one.” [...]

No other publishing house would have treated you any better to this point. [...]

I have never implied that my teachings are easy ones, but then I have never treated you like nincompoops. [...]

[...] Philip on the other hand is performing no such compensations, except for the one instance of choosing a good-looking wife and therefore permitting himself to treat her kindly.

[...] Intellectually, he understood that changes had to be made in his attitude, and he tried to treat your family kindly, and consciously to make up to his mother by being nice to yours.

[...] That material is too long and complex to excerpt here, but I’d like to treat it separately sometime.

[...] I say again, if any small and simple treats of voice (louder again) will serve to make supposedly sane men stand up and listen (louder, strong, very strong; Jane’s head was thrown back as though to let the great voice out unimpeded) then so I will speak out in loud and hearty tones. [...]

[...] Whereupon Jane rose to her feet again and treated us to a voice display that in my opinion exceeded to some small degree the voice effects we had taped this evening. [...]

Dr. Instream treated Seth with deference, great deference—and I admit that I found this somewhat suspicious at the time. [...]

[...] And you will create with joy and spontaneity when you recognize that within the leaf of a flower the consciousness that is within it, and relate it to yourself, and honor it and treat it as a little brother, you will be free. [...]

You are after all not idols automatically given cosmic knowledge, and the rest of struggling humanity is not to be treated as imbecilic, whether it is imbecilic or not.

[...] If you treat it as a reality however, then you must deal with it as such, until you realize its origin, or return to the ordinary dream state.

[...] She spent 31 days there, being treated for a severely underactive thyroid gland (hypothyroidism), protruding eyes and double vision, an almost total hearing loss, a slight anemia, and budding bedsores, or decubitus ulcers. [...]

[...] Christianity has conventionally treated illness as the punishment of God, or as a trial sent by God, to be borne stoically. [...]

[...] Until you know that you have nothing to fear, then the fear is a reality and must be treated as such. [...]

[...] Do not treat it like a dumb relative, that you want to thrust aside. [...]

[...] Your mother treated you as hers exclusively. [...]

[...] The touch of paralysis was a result of your earlier paralysis of fear—would your father treat you in the same manner?

It is impossible to study dreams when an attempt is made to isolate the dreamer from his own personality, to treat dreams as if they were physical or mechanical. [...]

[...] If you treat it as a reality, however, then you must deal with it as such until you realize its origin or return to the ordinary dream state.

[...] To treat rheumatoid arthritis with aspirin? We’d always found that incredible. [...]