“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(It is a universal truth that whatever you impress on your subconscious mind is expressed on the screen of space as condition, experience and event. [...]

Each new rose in the springtime is in truth a new rose, composed of completely new and unique energy, utterly itself, innocent, alive in the world.

Distortions in many ways are simply truths appearing in ill-fitting clothes. [...]

[...] There are truths which you are trying to approach. [...] There are truths which you are trying to discover. [...]

[...] but the inner truths that turn you on are not to be found in the exterior universe... [...]

[...] A child discovers many truths in play and so can you—if you allow yourselves the freedom of spontaneous mental and psychic play. [...]

[...] The imagination, however, brings you into connection with a different kind of truth, or a different framework in which experience can be legitimately perceived. The larger truths of the psyche exist in that dimension.

Fanatics always use ringing rhetoric, and speak in the highest terms of truth, good and evil, and particularly of retribution. [...]

[...] And there are always fanatics there to stand for ultimate truth, and to lift from the individual the challenge and “burden” of personal achievement and responsibility. [...]

[...] The belief, any belief, is a conscious formation of ideas that are accepted as physical truth. [...]

[...] He is deeply committed to his idea of truth and goodness. [...]

He is involved in a search for truth, and he must be prepared to follow wherever the search leads him. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) He became disenchanted at a young age with the many conflicting schools of truth, so when he found what he finally settled upon, he would brook no interference. [...]

His pursuit of truth led his mind outward through time. [...]

[...] The symbols were then ancient in origin, representing the search for truth and the godhead, but it was an unorthodox piece for him to wear.

[...] Here a great creative synthesis and a great creative diversification takes place, in which any given dream image has meaning to various layers of the self — on one level representing a truth you have lived and on other levels representing this truth as it is more specifically applied to various areas of experience or problems. [...]

[...] But as the word evolution is the title for a fine tale with a little truth in it, and much distortion, so also, must the realities of consciousness sometimes be explained in terms that you can understand and in terms of your own time concepts. [...]

[...] Look inward into your own reality, and find your own freedoms, your own truths, your own way, your own questions  and these will lead to your own answers.

([Natalie:] “Was there any truth to the impressions I received of resentment from Jane?”)

[...] I know my major premise is based on the eternal truths of life, and I know, feel, and believe that my subconscious mind responds according to the nature of my conscious mind thinking.

The truth behind the myth still exists. [...]

[...] I am, however, trying to tell you the truth, and this material is perhaps the most important of any so far, in that comprehension of it will allow the intelligent man to avail himself of energies and abilities once utilized in prayer.

I will at another time go into the Crucifixion myth and its strong element of truth. [...]

It is not the time for you to run willy-nilly, looking for truth in any treetop—the truth is inside your own skull, and you at least know how to find it; but discipline and intuition is involved. [...]

[...] He was done with it, and he only returned so that both of you could learn the truths and inner realities that you are now seeking.

[...] The truth behind such relationships is inherent in all God-Man, God-Woman, Animal-Man, or Animal-Woman legends and mythology. [...]

It has been truthfully said that the “unconscious” is intimately aware of the most minute details of your health, state of mind, and relationships. [...]

(Seth has always cautioned us against being too self-righteous; warned us against considering silence, seriousness, or piety as synonymous with goodness or “truth.” [...]

His overconscientiousness as a young person, and his intense concern—overconcern—at times with the literal “truth” of any given situation, is and was largely his reaction to his mother’s habitual, often mischievous lying pattern. [...]

[...] The truth of course is not intrinsically in the nature of the material itself, but in the very fact that it is almost exclusively translated in terms of Christian thought, however bizarre that interpretation might be. [...]

[...] Intuitive truths, as Ruburt should know, can also be revealed in other than highly intellectual ways. [...]

This book however will also point out the truths that do exist within the tattered garments of organized established religions; rip apart the crumbling fabric of dogma to the body of revelationary knowledge that was always there.