“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They seemed beneath him, unworthy or cowardly—but in any case their validity as feelings was not recognized or understood. [...]

[...] Many felt unworthy. [...]

[...] They may be as equally convinced, however, of man’s basic unworthiness, and so of course of their own. [...]

[...] “What’s the matter,” I asked her after supper tonight, “do you feel guilty because you think you deserted your mother?” I explained that I felt self-punishment, a feeling of unworthiness, self-doubt and mistrust must lie at the root of her symptoms—that she felt she must pay a price for each success, like the publishing of a book. [...]

[...] No one ever does violence for something he considers unworthy. [...]

[...] You may desire spiritual understanding, while thinking that you are spiritually unworthy and opaque. [...]

[...] Ruburt has an unfortunate sense of unworthiness, without which the situation could not have developed.

You may feel unworthy or believe such a state impossible for you to achieve, in which case you are sending contradictory messages. [...]

[...] Now: No Sir Galahad may appear, but if the exercise is pursued properly you will automatically begin to feel loved, and therefore worthy of love, and lovable, where before you felt rejected, unworthy and inferior. [...]

To some extent, such a child symbolizes what happens when an individual believes that he or she is unworthy, that he or she cannot trust impulses, that choices present more problems than advantages. [...]

His beliefs in his unworthiness prevented him from using his abilities, or even pursuing a course of effective action, with any persistence. [...]

[...] Your free will allows for the freedom of any belief, including one that says you are unworthy, with no right to your existence.

[...] (Emphatically:) If an individual believes that he is basically unworthy he will recall, or be given, those lives that justify that idea. [...]

[...] It will take away the sense of unworthiness that you now have. [...]

[...] If you realize your own worth after reading this book, then that realization in the present can negate any past ideas of unworthiness that may have attracted you to the condition.

[...] He also felt unworthy, so how could his thoughts be good?

[...] I am sure that many of you will say, “I try constantly to be good, yet I am in miserable health, so how can that be?” If you examine your own beliefs the answer will be apparent: You try to be so good precisely because you believe you are so bad and unworthy.

[...] Yet upon examination of your beliefs you may find a deep conviction of your own unworthiness.