“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Reverend James Crosson and wife Muriel, guests.

([Jim Crosson:] “When we leave the physical body where do we go?”)

([Jim Crosson:] “What determines the time between reincarnations?”)

(Yesterday afternoon and evening, May 20, we had as guests Reverend James Crosson and his wife; they visited us at the end of a lecture tour that had taken them from their new home in Florida to their summer camp in the Berkshires. Reverend Crosson has read Jane’s ESP book, helping her publicize it in various ways, contact editors, etc., and we were pleased to meet.

[...] Jane also gave impressions on her own for the Crossons, and again these were also successful. The Crossons stayed until about 1:30 AM.

(Reverend Crosson has met many of the leading figures in parapsychology, including Eileen Garrett, Arthur Ford, Martin Ebon, etc. [...]

[...] The letter is from her correspondent in West Brookfield, Massachusetts, the Reverend James C. Crosson. Reverend Crosson did not refer to the WELM program, of course, but in his letter offers Jane an opportunity to lecture to a group on ESP in Massachusetts, which is the same type of activity. [...] Jane feels Crosson would have given the book a better review, and an entirely legitimate one, than it did receive. [...]

(Much later, November 1968—Crosson without my knowledge writes to an editor at Doubleday telling them about my book, Dreams, Astral Projection & ESP and suggests they take a look. I did not learn this till January when Crosson told me in a letter. Crosson—the C, of course, and the two S’s give a Z sound.)

(Whether or not we visit Reverend Crosson this summer at his camp in the Berkshires, in Massachusetts; and whether later in the year Jane speaks in New York City at a meeting of the Spiritual Frontiers Fellowship, with Reverend Crosson.)

(I told Jane however that we should get some material on a matter broached to her by letter last week by Reverend Crosson, re a speaking engagement in New York City later this year. [...]

[...] Crosson, not admitting it to himself, is afraid that he cannot hold an audience sufficiently and he wants help. [...]

I suggest that under the circumstances, this time Ruburt step aside and let Jim Crosson have his day. He needs it badly, and I have a note for Miss Taylor: it will hurt Jim Crosson badly if he does not have a part in the program. [...]

[...] She verified Seth’s statements about Jim Crosson’s worries about holding an audience, etc. [...]

[...] Jim Crosson does not have that much time. [...]

On February 1, 1968, I sent Dreams to Doubleday on suggestion of Reverend Crosson. [...]

JANE’S IMPRESSIONS FOR THE CROSSONS