“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] He did not do so well here, however, and he is considering only a half-truth in the above statement.

Let me quickly add that all of the doctors who examined her advanced their suggestions while trying to be helpful, and in the name of “truth” as they saw it—with individual variations, of course. [...]

[...] This of course meant, as we said, that she needn’t go about any longer pretending to be like the normal housewife next door, or whatever inanity—since nothing could be further from the truth: She is not like the normal housewife next door, should not want to be, should not be in alarm at their criticism, and should thank God for whatever abilities she has of her own that do inevitably make her different, superior, talented, etc., with something unique to offer the world—an opportunity few possess, and that should be used with the greatest joy and abandon. [...]

[...] Yet children know the truth of it. [...]

Intellectual truth alone will not make you free, though it is certainly a necessary preliminary. [...]

[...] At the risk of a cliché, I must add here the ancient truth that only fear can hold you back, in any direction.

[...] Without the damage he would not have accepted the obvious truths. [...]

[...] Truth is not necessarily in good taste, and it comes in many clothes. [...]

[...] Now, you have always been involved with churches, and you are only now learning to relieve inner truths outward without dogma. [...]

[...] You have simply accepted it as truth.

Religious authority, when completely exercised, can be disastrous, for it sets up an unyielding set of principles as absolute truth, and any dissension is considered dangerous. [...]

[...] The various immediately-conscious portions of personality evolve and change as they recognize these truths. [...]

[...] As such, I am aware of some truths that many of you seem to have forgotten.

[...] “To tell you the truth, I was so uncomfortable I didn’t think I could have a session,” Jane said. [...]

[...] Nothing could be further from the truth.

[...] Why do your fellow beings sometimes seem like unfeeling monsters — (loudly:) Frankensteins not of body but of mind, spiritual idiots, ignorant of any heritage of love or truth or even graceful beasthood? [...]

[...] This is a direct contradiction of deep biological knowledge, to say nothing of spiritual truth. [...]

For that reason, science—after its first great adventurous era—had its own flaws built in, and so it must expand its definitions of reality or become a tin-can caricature of itself, a prostituted handmaiden to an outworn technology, and quite give up its early claims of investigating the nature of truth or reality. [...]

1.) I want you to each reread the passages on the point of power in Personal Reality, and to apply it—that truth—to Ruburt’s physical condition. [...]

[...] I did not give you this material earlier; quite truthfully, I believe you would have misinterpreted it.