“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Now, listen to me. When you find yourself facing such negative images in your mind and projecting them into the future, you should at once mentally wipe out that image and replace it with a constructive image, seeing yourself, for example, sitting in command of a well-ordered room.

This must be done immediately and upon every such occasion and under every such circumstance. This exercise will indeed wipe out the previous negative image.

You must mentally wipe out the negative image, for example. If you think that tomorrow Johnny F will misbehave in study hall, you should, in your mind, replace this with the image of Johnny F behaving very well. In the first place, if you imagine that a particular student will misbehave, you are automatically sending him a telepathic message to that effect. If he is highly susceptible to suggestion, he will carry out the suggestions that you have given.

[...] “I love you,” I told her, and wiped away those tears. [...]

[...] I’d only wiped away Jane’s tears, and offered some words of comfort, then forgotten all about the thing. [...]

[...] They cannot be contracted, for action cannot wipe out comprehension of itself. [...]

[...] There may be counteraction, but no action can be wiped out.

Diseases have been wiped out through the use of inoculations. In past cultures, diseases have been wiped out through the intercession of good spirits. [...]

[...] He tried to wipe God’s hands clean, as he understood the nature of God through his early beliefs—but in so doing he wiped the soul from the face of nature. [...]

(Jane said that as I read to her, she picked up from Seth information that in those old days people most often insisted upon returning to the sites of their destroyed or damaged cities and towns and farms, even though such events had wiped those places out more than once. [...]

[...] Or those extremes when entire families suffer patterns of tragedy so whole numbers are wiped out at one time.

[...] It will be, to all intent and purposes, wiped out. [...]

[...] It will be, to all intents and purposes, wiped out.

Two things in the dream held him back: a gigantic nostalgia for the writings in the sand that had remained for so long, the jottings of children—and for a moment he did not want to be part of anything that would wipe them out. [...]

The old ideas had not been wiped out. [...]

[...] The whole band entirely wiped out by local tribes. [...]

You of all people should realize that when valid concern for world problems turns into an obsession with world injustices that wipes out all, or threatens to wipe out all personal enjoyment, then trouble is on the way. [...]

[...] Jane took off her glasses to wipe her eyes clean—then put them back on herself. [...]

[...] A cross shape, or something canceled, or wiped out or done. [...]

(“A cross shape, or something canceled, or wiped out or done. [...]

[...] Seth gave us this prediction perhaps two years ago.) Unfortunate expectations and various projections operated here however, but the intuitive background was enough to wipe these out within an instant of your first meeting. [...]

[...] In your mind imagine it not simply wiped out, but replaced by another event of more beneficial nature. [...]

[...] And he manages to wipe away a few of those blights.

[...] “I’m still wiped out about Yale,” she said. [...]

[...] Therefore changes in the probabilities alter that particular future, and the change that I suggested completely wipes out the prior, probable accident. [...]

[...] It will lead to more confidence, and of itself wipes out the fear that causes most negative conditions. [...]