“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Seth’s ideas about the true nature — the necessity — of dying directly contradict more and more of what we read these days. [...]

[...] Granted that the medical establishment has learned a lot since 1900, still it’ll have to move awfully fast now to make all of those predictions come true before the year 2000, say.

[...] Science’s reasons are given as the only true statements of reality, with which no student is expected to quarrel. [...]

[...] It’s true that I had no urge for parenthood, but I didn’t think of betrayal, or bargains. [...]

[...] It is true, however, that many cancers and conditions such as AIDS result because the immunity system has been so tampered with that the body has not been allowed to follow through with its own balancing procedures.

[...] It is true that you focus within the physical system mainly, yet the inner self is highly mobile and embarks simultaneously upon a variety of projections. [...]

The same is true of events. [...]

[...] Our Lady of Florence, it is true that if you go outward and up you will find an inwardness, but this is not the easiest way to go about it. [...]

[...] For now I understood that freedom of motion was at least one true reflection of an individual’s creative potential.

[...] Very seldom was he even aware of his true feelings here, and when he was he was ashamed of them, and was 10 times nicer to your mother to cover up the feelings from all of you.

[...] Your own statement of course was quite true, as to the concentration on negative aspects (since supper time), but both of your attitudes have definitely improved.

(True. [...]

[...] Both literal interpretations were true, you see, but Ruburt took the opportunity (unconsciously of course) to use valid information, that of the trip, as a method of getting back for the imagined and unreasonable treachery of her friend.

(It’s true that Jane improved considerably when we took the second apartment across the hall the summer before last. [...]

(True. [...]

[...] This is true in a way that was impossible for the masses of the people in medieval times. [...]

[...] He believed himself to be programmed by his heredity and early environment, so that it seemed he must be forever unaware of his own true motives.⁴

[...] At the time (she wrote later for me) emotionally she objected strenuously to that message of Seth’s, since “it seemed too easy a way to sign off a cat’s life — or any other life — even if it was true. And I did accept that it was true, or as close to the truth as we could get….

[...] It is true that animals are slaughtered under the most cruel of circumstances for human consumption—for then (underlined) they are treated simply as foodstuff.

[...] The true artist in those terms was always primarily—in your terms again—a psychic or a mystic.

(Pause.) The book will necessarily of course include much material on the true nature of creativity and its uses and misuses by civilizations. [...]

I want you both, then, to understand that in the greater light of creativity, understanding its true meaning, you have taken the right course, and therefore drop from your minds any lingering ideas of conflict and doubt. [...]

[...] It is true that there is much this evening that could be added to our previous discussions, but Ruburt, particularly after last night’s session, should rest. [...]

[...] The same is true, generally speaking, of all species. [...]

[...] It is true —the psyche is not restrained by time, yet there are rhythms in which each psyche is involved. [...]

[...] For the true discipline, you see, is found only in spontaneity. [...]

You cannot begin to have a true psychology, again, unless you see the living self in a greater context, with greater motives, purposes and meanings than you now assign to it, or for that matter than you assign to nature and its creatures. [...]