“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If they place a great value upon intellect at the expense of the emotions, then the child may be acting out for them the emotional spontaneity of which they are so afraid themselves.

[...] Certain values have been stressed in your country, particularly in the recent present. [...]

[...] They are meant for their intuitional value, and not to be necessarily taken literally.

Value fulfillment represents an extension of the inner self in its journey into this reality. [...]

[...] You accept your attitudes at their face value.

[...] You accept your own attitudes toward yourself at their face value. [...]

[...] In quotes: “By the time” this realization comes, inner value fulfillment has already created new realities. [...]

[...] Value fulfillment has no such implications, and the purposes of which I have spoken are multidimensional. [...]

[...] Creatively you see the photographs’ value, but they still caused a conflict between your ideas of perfection and self-disclosure, particularly as they were related to your mother’s attitudes.

[...] When a complete barrier, or nearly complete barrier, exists between the inner and outer egos, then the whole self is denied value fulfillment to a large degree. [...]

[...] Without the outer core, the inner self could simply not add to its own value fulfillment through participation in energy-constructs (hyphen).

[...] And no problems means no growth, and no growth means no value fulfillment. [...]

[...] It exists and expands in terms of depths that take up no space, in terms of value fulfillment.

[...] The urge and drive toward value fulfillment provides the spark for the initiation of any system or unit. [...]

[...] Such an emotion may of course be given release through dreams, but this is of limited value to the ego involved, since the ego does not accept the reality of dream existence.

The hope and the possibilities here, as well as some of the dangers, lie in the fact that the ego does indeed change, and is not one specific reality but a series or group of actions, with direction, that have the potentiality for unlimited value fulfillment. [...]

[...] (Seth called for the hyphen.) Data that seems unrelated to this core belief is then not assimilated but thrown into the corners of your mind, unused, and you are denied the value of the information.

The idea of being the responsible parent, for example, may lead quite easily to other psychic structures involving responsibility, so that data is accepted on its own value. [...]

[...] The human personality is naturally a seeker of value fulfillment and creativity. [...]

[...] They may have specific value, but overall they are detrimental, confusing bodily mechanisms and setting off other biological reactions that might not show up, say, for some time.⁵

[...] You cannot divorce your private value systems from your health, and the hospitals often profit from the guilt that religions have instilled in their people.

Again, you cannot separate your systems of values and your most intimate philosophical judgments from the other areas of your private or mass experience.

These suggestions, carried out, can be of more than considerable value. [...]

[...] The beliefs lead to the most dire legends, in which the gifted person always pays in one way or another for the valued gifts of self-expression — through disaster, misfortune, or death.

[...] (Dreams, Evolution and Value Fulfillment.) Your beliefs often tell you that life is hard, however, that living is difficult, that the universe, again, is unsafe, and that you must use all of your resources—not to meet the world with anything like joyful abandon, of course, but to protect yourself against its implied threats; threats that you have been taught to expect. [...]

[...] He felt you would not understand them, for you valued his abilities so much that it seemed, by contrast, that he should profess no fears. [...]

The complexity of life and reality encompasses both positive and not-so-positive experiences within value fulfillment. [...]

In all cases, however, the need for value fulfillment, expression, and creativity are so important to life that when these are threatened, life itself is at least momentarily weakened. [...]

[...] Much creative material of quite practical value is lost in the process. [...]

[...] I am still growing as far as value fulfillment is concerned. [...] The value fulfillment of which I speak carries no such connotation.

[...] It expands and develops in terms of value fulfillment, in a way that has nothing to do with space and time.

[...] Value fulfillment, or the value climate of psychological reality, is the first basic law of the inner universe; Seth presented it in the 45th session in some detail. [...]

[...] If you will recall our early sessions dealing with value fulfillment, let us now consider what I prefer to call a moment point. [...]