“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

A man was crucified, but he was not one who made up the Christ entity. You understand from stories that have come to you the elaborations and half-truths that people can be convinced are true. None of the men who made up that entity were crucified. They each died—one I believe in India. People do not understand that their dreams become reality, and that the greater dramas of history and myth often bear little resemblance to the actual occurrences, but are greater than the physical events.

(10:53 PM. See Chapter 21 of Seth Speaks for more on the Christ entity. According to history, Christ was crucified, and the other two members of Seth’s Christ entity, John the Baptist and St. Paul, were beheaded. Seth hasn’t mentioned India before in connection with any of the three, so that information would be new. It would be interesting to get more data on the whole Christ question. As I told Jane after the session, Seth’s Christ material tonight reminded me of the idea of the Christ book, which Seth mentioned in Personal Reality.)

[...] Before this he had wandered through India, finally following a guru. [...]

Meditation had brought him some enlightenment, yet the guru [in India] told him that he must follow blindly in obedience. [...]

(Jane read excerpts of a letter from a friend in India.)

I want you to get on with your own discussion, however, the hungry man knows that he is hungry and in India it is not the hungry man who is filled up either with food or with spiritual ideas. [...]

(Seth’s reference to a tree concerns one I had drawn directly on the kitchen wall, in India ink on the yellow paint. [...]

[...] One such man has already been born in India, in a small province near Calcutta, but his ministry will seem to remain comparatively local for his lifetime.

[...] Also, could or would Seth give any data on the religious figure already born in India, and the black man to be born in Africa?

[...] Dr. Roy is from India but has been teaching in the United States for some years.

[...] The Aryans flooded into India, the Middle East, and Europe from southern Russia and Turkestan. [...]

[...] India takes a feminine stance — in terms of your beliefs, now.

[...] He was a religious teacher and philosopher who lived in India, probably from 563 to 483 B.C.

Otis (my father’s father) was a woman, born in India two years after Otis’s death, and dying at a young age in her early teens. [...]

Now All That Is is as much in middle class America as it is in India. [...]

[...] It was about philosophy and religion in India. [...]

[...] He left his home in San Francisco to travel to India to study with a guru. [...]

[...] In one of them I’m on a troop train [in World War II] traveling to Karachi, India, and in the other I’m asleep in a cold barrack. I wrote in the book that ‘I was conscious of every movement, sound, and odor on the train, yet conscious that I was in a barrack that was very chilly. [...]

The good Jack will be a beggar boy in India, to be born in 3 years. [...]

[...] In your present time they are sometimes Indians (from India, that is), or Africans or Arabs, journeying to your civilizations. [...]