“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You need time to do your own work, but it is also true that the intuitions and emotions that spark your own work are not dependent on time, and exist quite apart from it.

[...] It is true that we would sorely miss the sessions; much that is useful to us personally would be gone, even if this were the only reason we held them.

(It is also true that we don’t want anything more added to our present schedule. [...]

[...] You acquire a true flexibility and expanded awareness of your own being, and open channels of communication between your waking and dreaming realities. [...]

[...] And in a true communion, all things of this life return to the earth, and are consumed and rise up again in a new life that is never destroyed or annihilated, though always changing form.

[...] His true instincts lead him spontaneously toward the desire to better the quality of his own life and that of others. [...]

[...] The thought had crossed my mind that by deliberately waving the card at her from my second-floor studio window, I could almost make that part of that dream come true.

[...] Was it symbolically true or practically true or both? [...]

[...] But if it’s true, then we’re really involved in something with fantastic potential … highly unique in a way … and that sounds too egotistical. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s prejudices happen to lie along lines which do not contradict what I know to be true — so much the better — and there is less resistance.

[...] They were true to the facts in one regard, yet far afield as far as the main issue is concerned.

[...] In some of these philosophies the daylight is seen as pallid, for example, in comparison with the true brilliance of knowledge that illuminates the dream state, and black is the symbol then of secret knowledge that cannot be found with normal consciousness, or be scrutinized in the light of day.

It is true that the patterns will have their own flow at certain points in your life. [...]

[...] The true variety and depth of the various realities and personalities she reaches are qualities that are uniquely hers, and they often defy the written word.)

[...] As you know there are connections between us.²  He does not understand as yet the true nature of his own creativity. [...]

[...] My bad dreams so often come true.” [...]

[...] They may be based upon premises that are not true. [...]

What you call thinking is a dim shadow of true comprehension. [...]

It is quite true in important respects, however, that the two of us are one. [...]

[...] True, I was very tired.)

[...] The session contains many personal insights that I now recognize as being quite true. [...]

“It is true that there are no limitations to the self, and in one respect you can say that the self reaches out to encompass the environment. [...]

[...] What you see in a mirror is but a dim reflection of your true reality.

[...] I do not particularly enjoy such a designation, since it is not true. [...]

[...] It is true that another dimension has been added to the sessions, and I hope to instruct Ruburt along the lines of more direct perception as we continue. [...]

[...] When continuity is taken into consideration however then the analogy is a poor one, since the word channel seems to imply a more or less permanent opening, and this is not true. [...]

[...] This is of course true. [...]

It is true that I have lived as a human being, but this is simply a fact. [...]

([John:] “Very true, very true.”)

It is the choosing of the right men not only in the organization as salesmen and in public relations, but also in using judgment and intuition as to those men in another field entirely who will come up with new products, new drug inventions, new ideas, and it is here that the company suffers severely, depending on the tried and true.

[...] Ruburt reinforced other ideas that Andrea had momentarily forgotten — the fact, among others, of her own true worth; and because Ruburt believed in Andrea’s worth, and because Andrea knew it, this more positive belief rose up to shove the others aside.

[...] A misunderstanding of true aggression can lead into a fear of all emotion, and cause you to cut yourself off from one of nature’s best therapies.

The legend of Christ is of great psychic import however, and is intrinsically true. [...] In many ways it is more true than historic fact, for man himself created that which had not been provided. [...]

[...] It is indeed true that you find yourself by losing yourself. [...]

[...] But true peace is within you now. [...]

[...] Christ well knew that that statement was indeed true, but men who condemned themselves, who considered themselves sinners, would not know what to ask for, except punishment to relieve their guilt. [...]

[...] You understand from stories that have come to you the elaborations and half-truths that people can be convinced are true. [...]

[...] Ruburt on his own began to give the old suggestion “My legs and knees can bear my weight,” for he suddenly realized that that was indeed true. [...]

(After lunch we discussed her own notes on the morning’s work, and stressed that she should use the word “flamboyant” as part of her own true nature, attaching only positive meanings to it, being proud of it, realizing that it gave expression to her abilities in a way that few could match. [...]