“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(4:14.) The main issue is always the vital importance of the individual’s belief systems, however, and the sense of worth he or she places on body and mind.

(Pause.) Your dreams involving worries about sexuality actually represented, of course, worries about your worth as a contributing person, your sex and work being thus equated. [...]

I want it understood that money was not the primary goal, that his early drive to escape his environment was based on the false idea that worth was dependent upon your status. [...]

[...] Frank had been involved in one of those, too, in the dream state, and Seth had explained how I’d picked up his concerns about age and sexuality and worth, and so forth. [...]

[...] The effort will be more than worth your while, but the effort must be an honest one, or she will sense the hypocrisy.

[...] “I feel like I’ve been gone five centuries’ worth. [...]

[...] Surely that goal makes them worth it. [...]

[...] Even though this may require some ingenuity it is worth it.

The slightest deviation is looked upon with dismay, so that personal identity and worth are completely tied into identification with femaleness or maleness. [...]

[...] Their strength, vitality, and worth has been greatly undermined, however, by distortions, negative ideas, and some sheer nonsense.

(She added: “Now I don’t know whether the hospital experience was worth it or not.” [...]

They are surface contradictions, not worth exploring. [...]

[...] Moreover, science’s thesis meets with no answering affirmation in the human heart—and in fact arouses the deepest antipathy, for in his heart man well knows his own worth, and realizes that his own consciousness is no accident.⁵ The psyche, then, possesses within itself an inner affirmation, an affirmation that provides the impetus for physical emergence, an affirmation that keeps man from being completely blinded by his own mental edifices (all with much emphasis and fast delivery.

[...] Human beings do know their own worth, as Seth stated in this session.

[...] And above all, the symptoms are not worth it to achieve isolation, for ironically the resultant time to work has lost the one ingredient that is important above all: peace of mind in which to carry out the appointed tasks.)

[...] What could I possibly be getting out of this deal that’s worth the price? [...]

[...] I thought about the tape deal overnight, and this morning decided that it wasn’t worth going through with, at least at this time. [...]

[...] Maybe Jane and I had already offered the best we could, for whatever our efforts were worth. [...]

[...] The added worries involved are not now worth the mental and psychic strains that they would cause.

[...] If you could not give then your knowledge would be of less worth.

[...] It would be worth it.” [...]

[...] I think that actually it’s worth excerpting from the session and keeping in view for future reference and questioning.)