“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

That all seeming divisions reflect portions of a unified whole is surely one of our oldest concepts, growing, in those terms, with us out of our prehistory as we struggled to grasp the “true” nature of reality. [...]

[...] This may be true whether or not we believe in past and future lives, and/or counterparts, yet I can see no way such postulated manifestations can be “proven” at this time.

[...] And an analogy is a fable, a tale, a story, or a parable that is innately true while it may not physically appear to be so. [...]

What do you think you would feel if you were convinced that what I told you about your lives tomorrow and for the next year was true, and then I told you. [...]

Now: it is not true—and I emphasize this strongly—that so-called unconscious material, given any freedom, will draw energy away from the egotistically organized self in a normal personality. [...]

[...] It is true that the experiences you encounter may not be encountered by another in precisely (underline precisely) the same way, but physical experience is never the same for any two given individuals either.

[...] If you accept those statements as true, then you will begin to feel an emotional sense of rightness with yourselves. [...]

[...] The beliefs of the intellect operate then as powerful suggestions, particularly when the intellect identifies with those beliefs, so that there is little distance between the intellect and the beliefs that it holds as true.

[...] Whatever the conditions, do not undervalue the nature of learning, or its importance—the nature, that is, of true learning. [...]

(This is very true, and quite acute on Seth’s part. [...]

[...] Understanding this is necessary, but if possible in small ways show him that this is not true; for it can amount to an emotional conviction on his part, and an emotional assurance from you will work far faster than the use of words, though both are necessary.

[...] The probable selves are to gain awareness of the other probable selves, and realize that all are various manifestations of the true identity.

[...] Now, however, it is highly important that you realize your position, and accomplish the manipulation of consciousness that will allow you to take true conscious responsibility for your actions and your experience.

[...] Lovely thought, and possibly true to some extent.

According to Seth, dreaming is a creative state of consciousness, a threshold of psychic activity in which we throw off usual restrictions to use our most basic abilities and realize our true independence from three-dimensional form. [...]

This would be true as an analogy if time were no more than a series of moments, or if the future were a definite but momentarily unperceived reality. [...]

(True. [...]

It is true that the difference is beyond words, that is the sense apparatus that you are trying to use, is much different than the outer apparatus with which you are familiar. [...]

Incidentally again, hypnosis also helps you to use psychological time to a true advantage. [...]

It is true I am in some ways no beauty on your terms, and yet you will attest I am not altogether ugly. [...]

(True. [...]

It is true that in some ways he is in need of discipline, but in other ways he is in need of freedom, and he will discover his discipline in terms of freedom.

“It should remind you of the true effortlessness that is in a fashion responsible for your very existence. [...]

(This, I can attest, is most certainly true.)

[...] The entire framework is indeed based upon a distorted idea of the nature of true responsibility. [...]

The mental attitude, the deep and true mental attitude, of everyone involved, should be altered if possible to one that is more hopeful. [...]

[...] It is true, nevertheless, that many of the world’s organizations are formed around a completely different, opposing concept—taking it for granted that the worst possibility rather then the best one will be activated in the lives of its members. [...]