I'm starting to see this constant evaluation of beliefs, concomitant with a "positive thinking" stance, as a grand ruse, to convince ourselves (deludedly) that we are in control --- that everything-is-okay, everything-is-okay, "if we want it to be". It's very sneaky, and I'm sure it's not what Jane Roberts intended.
I'm not just saying this in regards to you, Todd. In other settings, I've been witnessing a kind of amorality rising, so long as there is lipservice to the idea that we-create-our-own-reality. Put together with some toltec concepts, it's the perfect feeding ground for manipulative sorts, and it breeds a black-and-white orientation, that if challenged, reveals itself to be quite brittle indeed.
It reminds me of an eating disorder I once had: anorexia (way over that now, heheh). How? In order to sustain and maintain the system, there has to be a near-obsession with it. The ones who seem to "really believe" that their "beliefs" create everything present with the same high-strung edginess, which is also consistent with methamphetamine, speaking of anorexia. It feels like the ultimate obsession with the mirror, rather than with this very abundant world, universe, and spirit. Not to mention each other. Engagement seems only to be in the cause of asserting this view, which cannot be let go of, at any cost.
The more I see discussion of it here, the more I'm convinced of how delusionary it is. Interesting that, eh? You would think prolonged exposure to it would make one more comfortable with it. Instead, it is reminding me of "pay no attention to that man behind the curtain," the more I see it, and my response to it becomes increasingly jaded.
Just my .02. Definitely of the gut.