“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Many political, civic, educational or religious groups are composed of counterparts.

[...] First of all, such groups have a built-in focus — political, civic, religious, sexual, or whatever. [...]

[...] This also applies to religions, and political and social situations as well. [...]

[...] For a time it fueled both the arts and political life. [...]

(As mentioned earlier in this manuscript, Jane had received several pages of “James material” which she’d included in Psychic Politics, and Seth had given a session last year explaining her “subjective connections” with James. [...]

[...] I used political activity as an example of a field reaching many people. [...]

[...] Many people want to change the world for the better, but that ideal seems so awe-inspiring that they think they can make no headway unless they perform some great acts of daring or heroism, or envision themselves in some political or religious place of power, or promote an uprising or rebellion. [...]

[...] As soon as I realized why she was holding off, I decided to put her back to work on the Seth material, even though she hasn’t yet finished her own Psychic Politics.

(Jane finished typing her book, Psychic Politics, and has been receiving more material on the manuscript she now calls The World View of Paul Cézanne. [...]

[...] He has only to refuse, politely.

[...] When it looks, therefore, at the world of political events, the problems seem insoluble. [...]

[...] That power is working in the world, and in the world of politics, as it is in the world of nature, since you make that distinction.

[...] Their living style, community affiliations, and political leanings will be in direct opposition to the “white-wealthy” ethic.

[...] We were both caught up in the same events as most other people were during that June and July — the hotter-than-usual nights and days, the drought in parts of New York State that touched our area lightly, the TV news drama as the political parties argued and planned for their conventions. [...]

[...] The species could have survived quite well physically without philosophy, the arts, politics, religion, or even structured language. [...]

[...] Instead, Seth devoted it to “strings of consciousness” — explaining why Jane “picked up” the “William James” material, which is discussed in her book, Psychic Politics. [...]

[...] As of now there are no solutions in sight for these extremely vexing scientific and political challenges. [...]

Now this accomplishment need not involve some great artwork or invention, or political leadership, for example, though it may. [...]

[...] She was always involved in the politics of such institutions. [...]

(8:44.) In terms of reincarnation, Christianity in numberless cases even served as a uniting framework connecting lives: you could for example theoretically move from one century to another, and while there were social and political changes, the overall cultural framework might well be the same. [...]

More than this, again, any money thus acquired in the future, as in the past, would go to promote the continuance of the very system that, left alone, would mutilate our book, and continue idiotic cultural and political policies that are opposed to what you stand for.

(Jane received her first press copy of Psychic Politics in the mail two days ago. [...]