“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Now, when you truly understand this, you can change it for the better, but until you really understand the truth behind my words, then you will look for excuses. [...]

[...] Now, these are truths that you do not face and fiction you do not tell yourself. [...]

[...] You wanted candor and truthfulness on our part, and I would like to ask you the same question. [...]

[...] So you must work with the raw material of your ideas, even while your sense data may tell you that a given belief is obviously a truth. [...]

And life sings its truth.

And stones speak their truth

[...] My emotional condition at the was a mixture of embarrassment for I was about to be exposed; guilt that I was imposing on a friend, for I want to give to friends, not take from them; an utter fear that Seth was about to smash my hopes with the truth. [...]

[...] On the other hand, you felt that he did contain wisdom, truth, almost godlike qualities. [...]

[...] Many such people want the truth, in capital letters, in quite literal form, without creativity slurring the message, so to speak, or blurring the absolute edges of fact and fiction. [...]

[...] The truths that came through could be considered as creative fantasies and therefore did not have to be accepted literally, or accepted by the intellect.

[...] In the most real terms, religion should include all of the pursuits of man in his search for the nature of meaning and truth. [...]

[...] In the case of these particular errors, the records instead could have helped the churchmen, but they did not have the sense to know the truth from the false.

[...] (I, Robert Butts, was one of the believers.) The lie did not become truth but it became more nearly so, for despite their failures the ex-servicemen managed to bring up children who would not go to war willingly, who would question its premise.

[...] Truth was, though, that I was getting very tired also.)

[...] And for some time he felt it to be a framework in which man could discover the truth about himself, and his relationship with the universe—but always there was the hope that some established system was there someplace. [...]

(She went on to explain that to her way of thinking the book was “more insidious than a lot of outright lies, because the truth that you instinctively feel it contains could lead you to accept the greater distortions that are also in it….”

[...] I recommended Maltz because his exercises are based on truths, even though he does not fully understand what lies beneath. [...]

[...] For regardless of my own occasional irascibility with the behavior of your scientific communities, such men seek after truth, and there are few enough involved in that search.

[...] Not because it is mine but because truth can be sensed within it. [...]

[...] I have said that the mind is a part of the inner world, but you have access to your own minds, which you ignore; and this access would lead you inevitably to truths about the outer world. [...]

[...] Actually your physics will soon glimpse the truths behind these statements, but they will merely glimpse possibilities.

[...] All of this is based on my deep concern for what has befallen Jane—or, more truthfully, what she has created for herself with my cooperation.