“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Those feelings were the ones that he experienced this morning—the fear that the self’s very expression was somehow wrong, since the self itself was intrinsically flawed. [...]

[...] At the time the course was set and the personality was developed, that had taken a wrong course, for it.

[...] It seems somehow sinful, however, wasteful and wrong.

[...] When the erroneous belief systems and negativity connected with so-called rational reason apply, then it is as if our person sees the target, but instead of directing his attention to it he concentrates upon all of the different ways that his arrow could go wrong: It could fall to the left or the right, go too far or not far enough, break in the air, fall from his hand, or in multitudinous other ways betray his intent.

[...] Your scientists are simply asking the wrong questions, and do not think in terms of such free-wheeling structures. [...]

[...] If you find yourself assailed by physical difficulties, however, you begin to wonder what is wrong.

Look at it this way: If someone tells you that pleasure is wrong and tolerance is weakness, and that you must follow this or that dogma blindly in obedience, and if you are told this is the only right road toward the idealized good, then most likely you are dealing with a fanatic. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong, certainly, and much pleasure, in taking care of your establishment—but not because you must prove something to yourself or to others.

[...] They have been taught that energy is wrong, that power is disastrous, and that the impulses of the self are to be feared.

(Slowly at 9:20:) There is nothing wrong with technology. [...]

[...] There is nothing wrong with his eyes. [...]

[...] Now in the meantime, you will have to get by with thought and intellect because you rely upon it so strongly and there is nothing wrong with it. [...]

[...] I thought I had resolved the problem, but when the symptoms continued during Jane’s ESP class Tuesday night, I realized I was wrong—the problem had not been cleared up.

[...] Both are wrong. [...]

[...] I still don’t see anything wrong with the decision, but evidently my body—my psyche—rather violently disagreed, considering the beliefs I must carry around with me.

During the little time we’d spent thinking about such matters, Jane and I had considered the Biblical accounts of such great ages to be simply wrong, badly distorted, or perhaps epochal—that is, Abraham’s ancestors may be listed in the correct genealogical sequence, but with many gaps among the individuals named. [...]

[...] After all of this person’s planning, hard work and effort, at the last moment everything seems to go wrong. [...]

[...] But I may be wrong. [...]

[...] They believed, however, that it was wrong to set words into written form, and so did not record them. [...]

(Pause at 10:50.) Often you inadvertently use it to prolong “negative” circumstances, as you think of all the things that you could do wrong. [...]