“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Automatically condemned, you must do good works, or be baptized, or believe in Christ, or perform other acts in order to be saved or redeemed.

I will in due time identify the figure of the third Christ personality. [...]

[...] The beginning period of the Egyptian civilization another, the birth of Christ another, and the beginning of the scientific age.

[...] Instead of telling us about it, Seth’s letting me feel the emotions of that young girl you were involved with when you were Nebene, at the time of Christ....” [...]

[...] The whole Christ story was such a creation.

[...] I have yet to even unwrap his other manuscript, The Christ Book. [...]

[...] Christ had such a recognition, for example, and this recognition is merely the beginning of another phase of development.

For those who may wonder: I’ll close here by noting that historically the time period within which my impressions took place would embrace the reputed visits of Jesus Christ to Jerusalem during Pilate’s tenure, including Christ’s crucifixion around A.D. 30 — but that my experience per se had nothing to do with the Messiah.

[...] Christ said that with faith you could move a mountain. [...]

[...] “Jesus Christ, that was short,” Jane exclaimed, looking at the clock, “but it doesn’t feel short....”

[...] The Word, by Irving Wallace, is a book on the discovery of an unknown gospel by the brother of Christ, James the Just. [...]

[...] Christ knew them, but they were thrown away by his followers. [...]

[...] There are “lost” portions of the Bible having to do with sexuality, and with Christ’s beliefs concerning it, that were considered blasphemous and did not come down to you through history.

For one thing, Seth does not agree on the existence of one historical Christ, though he grants the legitimacy of the Christ spirit—as you will see later in this book. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The entire Catholic dogma is built about Christ’s agony and death. [...]

[...] “Come on, Seth, for Christ’s sake,” she said, with unintentional humor. [...]

(“Originally the Christ sessions started that way.

[...] And I’m not ready for either of the books Seth has mentioned doing — the Christ book, or the one he talked about last month, on cultural reality. [...]

(“Do you want to deal now with the question about the Dead Sea Scrolls and Yahoshua?” This was in reference to a letter Jane had received on April 12, having to do with Seth’s third-Christ data in The Seth Material.)

[...] You may believe that God exists as a kindly father, or you might personify him as Christ or Buddha. [...]