“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Yoga exercises are excellent because they teach concentration. [...]

[...] Class lasted from 7 P.M. until after midnight, and by the time it was over everyone involved was, if not exhausted, certainly well exercised emotionally. [...]

[...] Finally I suggested an exercise to be done by the students, such as we sometimes use in my own classes. [...]

[...] I would suggest that Mark also exercise himself in the use of psychological time. [...]

[...] These dimensions of experience and consciousness co-exist with normal reality as we know it, and I believe that in them we exercise abilities that are ours by right and heritage.

[...] I’m convinced that this sort of exercise is most valuable in that it helped to shake our consciousness out of its usual focus in objective, ego-oriented reality.

[...] But I’ve started my exercises again.”)

Here are a few excerpts from that session: “In a portrait,” Seth said, “do the same exercise as given earlier: [that is], imagine the individual as the center of all life, so that when the painting is completed, it automatically suggests the whole universe of which the individual is part. [...]

[...] He gave her some mental exercises calculated to help her dissolve this false image. [...]

[...] His questioning mind was exercised originally as he began to examine religious beliefs. [...]

[...] The exercise may be repeated.”

[...] But Seth suggests the following exercise as a dream therapy: before sleep, suggest to yourself that you will have a pleasant or joyful dream that will completely restore your good spirits and vitality. [...]

[...] Such thoughts are excellent mental exercise for him, and while he is not precisely correct in either of these suppositions, in a basic manner I cannot say that he is precisely wrong.

In 1931 in Saratoga Springs, New York, Jane’s father, Delmer Roberts (or Del) chose to exercise the probability that he would leave his wife Marie and their daughter Jane, who was not yet three years old. [...]