“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The Rev. John Cross and wife, Mabel were guests for the evening. Jane introduced Jack as a “rock drummer. “ His presence was advanced as a possible reason for the quietness of the class.)

([Jack Cross:] “When we leave the physical body, where do we go?”)

([Jack Cross:] “What determines the time between reincarnations?”)

Jack Gridley and a few others, Rob and I, were in a room. [...] Jack was ready to leave, maybe for a trip. [...]

Jack Gridley was a politician we knew in the 60’s just about when the sessions started. [...]

A small group surrounded us — the producer and assistant producer, Jack, Sonja and the camera men. I looked at Rob with a touch of dismay because while I’d reassured Jack that everything was quite normal, actually something was different this time: I felt as if I’d been in a plane going incredibly fast, only to be yanked suddenly to a halt. [...] For a moment it sent me reeling, and Jack caught my arm. [...]

During the interview Jack asked me if Seth would come through. [...] Instead, Jack began to play a taped Seth session. [...]

[...] By then, Sonja and Jack recovered from their surprise, and Jack asked Seth if he would speak about reincarnation.

[...] Both of my other class counterparts, Norma Pryor and Jack Pierce, are themselves of a younger generation than Jane, Peter, and I. Jack writes novels, as yet unpublished. [...]

[...] Yet I felt no strong surge of emotion, for instance, to learn that Norma Pryor [whom I’ve met but a few times], Peter Smith, and Jack Pierce are counterparts of mine — nor did they when I read Seth’s material to them during ESP class six nights later. [...]

Your experience concerning Jack Wall (on March 23, 1978) was quite legitimate, although it happened some time ago, in your terms (a point I’d wondered about). [...] In a way, Jack found it inconceivable that he should die. [...]

[...] (Also I’d lately seen a show on Jack the Ripper and I think the women were so convinced of their “evil” ways at those levels that they broadcast their need for punishment.) Finally awaken—sleep off and on but sore. [...]

(Jack did not attend the reunion, though of course he is mentioned in Wendell’s letter of May 26. A strong connection is that Jack’s younger brother, Otto, did attend the reunion, and is also mentioned in the letter to some extent.

[...] Jane and I felt reasonably sure here that this referred to the boss of the studio at which both Wendell and I worked in 1941-3. His name is Jack Binder, and he is in his 60’s now—perhaps twenty years older than the crew of artists he had working for him. [...]

[...] The J here could apply to Jack. [...]

IMPRESSIONS
(FOR JACK AND MABEL CROSS)
MAY 20, 1969 (BY JANE ROBERTS)

[...] I talked with our tax man, Jack Joyce, on the telephone today; we may get our forms Thursday. [...]

[...] He was not a passive receptor however, the cat, and he even learned from his encounters with Jack Wall. [...]

(“We didn’t get the tax forms from Jack Joyce until Saturday, April 14. [...]

[...] The dream did involve Saturday’s visit with the tax accountant (Jack Joyce), which in a way was a re-creation of the dream. [...]

[...] Note that she had it the day before the tax man, Jack Joyce, visited us, and the day after she’d tried her three experiments for me:

[...] It’s been bothering me for the last few days, for no apparent reason; looking back, probably since Jack Joyce visited a few days ago about our making estimated tax payments to NY State. [...] Today I paid estimated federal and NYS taxes, and had planned to do so since seeing Jack. [...]

[...] [He knows Barb and Jack Ebright—now separated—of Colorado Springs, Colorado.])

Jack Kennedy himself had a premonition of events and even in the midst of action he was prepared for death. [...]

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

(Yesterday evening after supper I received two pages of material from my deceased mother—accomplished by my familiar thrilling sensations, similar to my reaction to the Jack Wall data in the dream notebook. [...]

[...] Then this afternoon Jack Joyce visited to help determine our estimated NY State tax payment for this year. [...]

[...] He had jacks in his hand. [...]

In class, Emma (Hariston) and Jack (Pierce) are counterparts. (To me:) You and Jack are counterparts, but you and Emma are not.

(Then Pete gave me some surprising news: Jack Joyce has gone out of business in Corning, and is working for a convalescent home down in southern Pennsylvania, I think Pete said. [...]

(Perhaps it was no coincidence that before supper tonight Jack Joyce visited to discuss how much we should pay quarterly on our estimated NY State tax for 1981 — another success story that must be paid for? [...]