“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The given date was correct, and the article goes on to tell about a young priest, Father Fernandes (F and R—the abbreviation for “Father” is Fr.), who was on a mission in this country to get funds to modernize the seminary. [...]

[...] Rob did one of a young man recently, for example (see illustrated section). [...]

[...] The psychological insights shown were really astonishing—and I don’t believe that the most accomplished psychologist could have pinpointed this young man’s character, abilities, and liabilities as well as Seth did.

[...] Then Seth went into some information, connecting some of the young man’s present interests with past activities. [...]

[...] Once a middle-aged man with graying hair said to a young woman: “You’re my oldest daughter. [...]

[...] Now, it does no good to take ten minutes a day and give yourself good suggestions and say, “I am brave, I am strong, I am healthy and young and rich” and spend the rest of the time saying to yourself, “I am poor, I am getting old, I feel sore, or it is a cruddy world.” [...]

[...] At the same time you knew that once you did commercial work for money as a young man, quite happily. [...]

[...] He is not dressing with the freedom of an ordinary healthy good-looking young woman, for example, so he must dress for the role in his “as if” game. [...]

(Wally told of the person who spoke to him when he was young.)

[...] Another drawing of a woman and a baby also represents you as a young mother with a child.

[...] At one point I remember coming down a stairway, while a handsome dark-haired young man took my arm and swung me around in an arc. [...]

[...] I appeared as the young man with olive skin. [...]

[...] Now you have frightened our young man. [...]

This question comes from a young woman who has already read how many books of my material? [...]

Seth also discussed Jane’s persistent psychological abuse and mistreatment by her mother, Marie, over the years, and the young girl’s resultant deep fear of abandonment. [...]

“Ruburt found great comfort in the church as a young person, for if it created within its members the image of a sinful self, it also of course provided a steady system of treatment—a series of rituals that gave the individual some sense of hope the sinful self could be redeemed, as in the framework of most of Christianity, through adherence to certain segments of Christian dogma.

[...] I have said before that many creative people, highly gifted, have died young in one way or the other because their great gifts of creativity could find no clear room in which to grow. [...]

[...] We did talk about a number of highly gifted people who had died at young ages; indeed, we’d often speculated about what further contributions such individuals could have made had they chosen to continue living physically. [...]

“I am here to tell you that your joy is not dependent upon your youth, for I am hardly young. [...]

[...] The young woman (Jane) found herself extremely uncomfortable to find your family members living together in one house—astounded by the thought of the family together in a trailer, frightened of the camp get-togethers. [...]

[...] He was fairly young, then, however, when he first encountered conflicts between creativity as such, intuitive knowledge, and other people’s ideas about reality. [...]

[...] Jane feels this refers to a young man, Tom, who works at the Art Shop where I bought the canvas which furnished the object. [...]

[...] Claire and Carl are young college students, and were home for Thanksgiving vacation. [...]

The early remarks by the young psychologist had thoroughly frightened him, and he was not ready to go into the deeper implications. [...]

[...] The young one is conditioned then to forget such instinctive understanding, and to ignore the connections between hatred and love.

[...] He had schooled himself to refute any opposing impulses, and built his life along those lines from a young age.

[...] The people, the young people with whom you work, Joseph, are very good guests for you to have. [...]