“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You view it from your own perspective, and yet one individual will feel within the storm the unending cycle of creativity, and another will personify it as the work of the devil.

[...] Full figure 3/4 front view. [...]

[...] Your youness is your significance, a focus of awareness, conscious of itself, that seeks out and views experience with its own unique propensities. [...]

[...] In those terms, each year of man’s existence in fact justifies a more optimistic rather than pessimistic view. [...]

[...] It is the result of his characteristic manner of viewing reality. [...]

[...] When you view the world, social groups, political groups, your friends, your private experience — these are all attracted into your realm of activity by your beliefs. [...]

[...] It views various probabilities with the purposes of the ego in mind, and therefore aids the ego in its decisions as to which probable events it should choose for its own experience.

[...] But Ruburt is saying “This experience of mine means that this other kind of mental and spiritual world-view is natural—not alien, not a part of another culture.”

[...] In view of our present world challenges, it might even be said that there are already too many people in the world. [...]

[...] To some extent you will view some aspects of reality apart from the usual physical structures that you impose upon it as a whole. [...]

[...] Such an updated animistic/vitalistic view would take into account discoveries ranging from subnuclear events to the largest imaginable astronomical processes in our observable universe. [...]

[...] On the one hand you “believe” that you form your own reality, and on the other you believe that things will most likely go wrong unless you do something to stop them; and this is the most conventional world view that forms the experience of, say, the newspaper world.

Now there were unfortunate aspects to which you both did react, but in the beginning there were compensating factors in the beauty of the environment, the whole view. [...]

[...] At this time, in view of our own experiences, I seriously doubted that very many individuals in our reality were truly ready or equipped to handle such developments without a great struggle—chosen or no. [...]

[...] At this moment, in your terms, its view of reality is more pure than your own.

[...] One of the photographs accompanying the piece was a double-page, full color aerial view of the entire city in its desert setting; Jane and I found this so evocative that I mounted it for easy study. [...]

[...] The third point is that with his views, Seth is simply trying to open our eyes to a much wider understanding of human capacities.

Further, Jane and I believe that what really happens during a “past-life regression” under hypnosis is that the subject (aside from any responses given to the hypnotist’s own witting or unwitting suggestions) very cosily views his or her previous lives from the comfort and safety of a present existence. [...]

[...] In other words, she viewed the book as helping herself as much as anyone else. [...]

[...] To look backward into the past, speaking on my terms now and not yours, to look backward into the past entails looking forward into the future, and there is no firm ground, you see; there is no present in a basic manner, no firm ground that is the present, from which to view the future or the past. [...]

[...] The view would obviously be even better in the winter.)