“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Those joints literally gave up old patterns that restricted motion, believing it unsafe. [...]

[...] Parents often promote such ideas by teaching children that they live in an unsafe world, filled with enemies. [...]

Your feelings, however, are based upon personal and cultural background—the unsafe universe, in which inspiration must be guarded and protected. [...]

[...] Because of Ruburt’s old ideas about femininity, kept beyond their time, he feels more vulnerable than you amid those unsafe conditions, and has put up extra safeguards. [...]

[...] The need to justify life through writing, the exaggerated need for protection from the deceptive unconscious and the unsafe world, and the concept itself were so involved with his entire thinking patterns that he could not isolate it to see where and how it bore upon his activities. [...]

[...] Autistic children, in many cases, now, are those who have picked up the idea that the world is so unsafe that it is better not to communicate with it at all, as long as their demands or needs are being met. [...]

If the world seems too unsafe, you set up projections often against shadows, because you have accepted those shadows unthinkingly as facts. [...]

[...] The emotional blockage sets up barriers however whose main purpose is to protect the individual from anything that he considers at all unsafe or threatening, or simply unpleasant.

[...] But you have felt jointly that it was unsafe to trust the world; unrealistic; and while you could maintain a mental isolation, Ruburt adopted a physical one.

[...] To Jane, going too far means that she would find herself in an unsafe position in the world. [...]

“The book was based on the idea that nature was against man; and that religion was man’s attempt to operate within that unsafe context. [...]