“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I am not suggesting that their use is futile, however — merely pointing out the limitations inherently involved.

8. For more thinking along these lines, I suggest the reader see the longer excerpts from the 44th session in Appendix 12, and also Chapter 18 of The Seth Material.

[...] So she’s been working on her own James, writing poetry, painting, and helping me out with Seth’s Psyche by doing some of the work I usually do when he’s finished a book: typing sessions for the manuscript, checking my rough notes, rewriting some of them and making suggestions about others. [...]

[...] I hereby suggest that the three of you attend a session at least once every two weeks. [...]

[...] One of the big differences between the two is that in the big-bang theory all of the matter in the universe was already present, though existing in an extremely dense state which then began to expand; the inflationary model suggests that the universe was created out of nothing, or out of just about nothing—meaning that through unforeseeable rhythms subatomic particles spontaneously came into being, with sufficient energy behind them to enable them to persist as matter. [...]

3. I’ve also suggested to Jane that she might be able to incorporate into her story about Billy and Mitzi the little poem below. [...]

[...] Again, obviously, suggestion plays an important part.

[...] Jane made the list because of some things I had said in recent days—that the same reasons for her symptoms were still operating, in spite of all the deleted sessions we’d had, in spite of all the suggestions, etc. [...]

[...] I explained the little I knew about the Gospels to her, and suggested that she attempt to psychically determine whether the “counterfeit” Gospel was that according to Matthew or Luke. [...]

[...] It seems the worst kind of idiocy to suggest that the individual has any kind of effective protection against illness or disease….

Further, Jane and I believe that what really happens during a “past-life regression” under hypnosis is that the subject (aside from any responses given to the hypnotist’s own witting or unwitting suggestions) very cosily views his or her previous lives from the comfort and safety of a present existence. [...]

And how about reaching a future life through the dream state, perhaps abetted by hypnosis or self-suggestion before sleep? [...]

[...] The last time I’d suggested that she consider getting medical help had been at Christmas time, when I asked her to think it over and let me know. [...]

[...] She again suggested, today, June 11, that we show the object to others.)

[...] They would jump on their own simply for the exercise, regardless of suggestions that sleep come. [...]

[...] An excellent suggestion or emotion taking root, even though trivial, can have a far-reaching beneficial effect. [...]

[...] Over the next few weeks he did psychological time exercises suggested by Seth, and tried to be intuitively alert to anything out of the ordinary. [...]

[...] (Pause.) If you have no more questions I suggest your break.

[...] even though Jane suggested one. [...]

[...] I did not mean to give the suggestion if you do not have to cough. [...]

See the 593rd session in the Appendix of Seth Speaks, where Seth briefly discusses both black holes and their suggested counterparts, white holes.