“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The elements of the painting would expand in the same way that I have told you the universe expands, in a way that has nothing to do with space but of value fulfillment, which has its own kind of depth and perspective, and which exists not only behind but within the construction of matter.

Assembly-line time does not really value time — only as time can be used for definite prescribed purposes. [...]

Seth describes another sort of prediction experience of Jane’s in Volume II of Dreams, “Evolution” and Value Fulfillment. [...]

In that dream your worries were initially reflected—worries that your friend Floyd has also encountered on his own about virility and age,⁴ so you saw the two of you in a five-and-ten-cent store, simply representing the world of commerce, where items are sold: Did you still have a value in that world? [...]

[...] You are surrounded everywhere by other kinds of consciousness whose validity you have largely ignored, whose psychic brotherhood you have dismissed—kinds of consciousness in the animal kingdom particularly, that deal with a different kind of knowing, but who share with you the reality of keen emotional experience, and who are innately aware of biological and psychic values, but in ways that have escaped your prejudiced examination.

[...] It would obviously be ridiculous to settle in the middle of a city like New York if you valued quiet above all things, so common sense operates. [...]

You attend to matters that seem to have practical value. [...]

[...] To explain more clearly, lessons are conducted with those who are psychically bound to us, although reason is extremely important and I do not mean to minimize its value. [...]

You must then project wisdom onto others and reject it in yourself, or be faced with a dilemma in personal values.

(See the 59th session, page 134; in which Seth deals with quality-depth, value fulfillment, etc.)

Each time someone we know gets in serious trouble, Jane and I start questioning anew our own values, and those of the society we live in, for such challenges seem to come unbidden and unwanted from way out in some far corner of each person’s reality. [...]

[...] Visual data consisted of what the eye could see—and that was indeed a different kind of a world, a world in which a sketched object was of considerable value. [...]

You put yourselves in the position, where if you valued your own work, you expect to receive no recognition, and the greater the work, the less recognition. [...]

[...] The questioning of values, of neighborhood and church, allowed the intuitions to work and gave them freedom. [...]

(“There is a power of growth and value fulfillment within each individual that must be satisfied. [...]

(Those two excerpts from Seth contain inspired thinking — especially portions about the power of value fulfillment, and the joy and spontaneity involved in creativity. [...]

What was not said is this: he felt that no one with whom he had been intimately involved believed in him as a person, or trusted his intrinsic value, except for yourself. [...]

(9:27.) This provides leeway until the conscious mind is able to reason for itself and provide its own value judgments. [...]

This myth finds great value in the larger processes of nature in general, and yet sees man alone as the villain of an otherwise edifying tale. [...]

[...] It does also represent the highest therapeutic value, however, as such issues are brought out into the open. [...]

[...] Then you chose a prime ability, not overly valued by society. [...]