“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This can be a therapeutic measure of great lasting value.

[...] But more than that, the whole question of a house of that kind brought into their own lives questions of values and prerogatives that were of great importance. [...]

[...] But as the self grows in value fulfillment, he can become aware of these other travelers on other threads, who might seem to him to be future selves.

A small household tragedy, the death of a cat, yet to me it contained the question of the uniqueness of life and the value of consciousness. [...]

[...] A man who believes his actions have no value seeks out situations in which he uses his power to act, yet often without worrying about whether the action will have a constructive or negative effect.

[...] This can be of some value, particularly when done with some regularity. [...]

[...] But you will not exist amid objects that are taken at face value alone. [...]

Think in terms of impressionism and its values, then switch to the idea of a Sumari language and see the connection, and the purposes that can be served. [...]

[...] To insist, therefore, that all the information be perfect, or your material has no value, is of course, a predicament that I hope you will not fall into. [...]

[...] The actual work involved in the selection of data is still made according to the beliefs in the artist’s conscious mind as to who he is, how good an artist he is, what kind of artist he is, what “school” of artistic beliefs he subscribes to, his ideas of society and his place in it, and esthetic and economic values, to name but a few.

[...] These planes of actuality, of course, all operate within the spacious present, and with a value climate. [...]

[...] It is most definitely motion in terms of value fulfillment.

Many ancient and so-called primitive peoples utilized play — and drama, of course — for their healing values, and often their effects were quite as therapeutic as medical science. [...]

[...] Basically (underlined), value fulfillment is one of the most important characteristics of existence, so that all things act individually and together in ways that best provide for the overall fulfillment of the entire construct.

I hope to show that all species are motivated by what I call value fulfillment, in which each seeks to enhance the quality of life for itself and for all other species at the same time.

[...] Your imaginations will be of high value here, for they can often perceive unities that are not evident to the intellect—which you have trained to deal specifically with the evidence of the here and now.

[...] Such books, again, while sometimes of value, do not explain how thoughts and emotions cause reality. [...]

[...] Or you will find yourself envying those who have more, degrading the value of money perhaps, and saying that those who have it are unhappy, or at best spiritually poor.

(Those who care to might see Seth’s discussion of internal electromagnetic sound and light values in the 625th session referred to earlier, as well as his material on EE [electromagnetic energy] units in Chapter Twenty of Seth Speaks.)

[...] He began to feel that social action itself was of little value, for if man’s evil were built-in, for whatever reasons, then where was there any hope?