“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I read the session to Jane. At 4:10 Teresa began sounding off—but her voice sounded muted, as though she was speaking behind a closed door. Then Jane told me that Teresa is only in her mid-50’s, and that Georgia said she’s quite rational in between her spells of calling for help. I was surprised at both statements.

(Teresa [the patient I’d been calling Louise] had been quiet since I got to the hospital today.)

(“Will you say something about that woman—Teresa—who keeps crying out ‘Help me, help me, help me?’ I’m fascinated by her.”)

(I thought I heard Teresa [help me, help me], sounding as though through closed doors. Jane said Teresa “was really going last night.” [...]

[...] “They moved Teresa over to the psyche-center. [...]

[...] In the dream I didn’t see Teresa, as I remember it. [...] Nor, in the dream, do I recall learning Teresa was going to give birth, even though I didn’t see her in it. [...]

[...] (On his visit Dick told us he has embarked upon the practice of transcendental meditation recently.) You saw also an Oriental version because his daughter (Teresa), who was also connected to him in an Oriental existence, was about to bear a male child.

Not dictation: all of this should help you understand your own experience involving your father—and the later one with your mother, and Ruburt’s with Teresa; for your mother was sending out strands of consciousness in the directions that interest her.

(For what it’s worth: Jane told me that Teresa [“help me, help me, help me,”] was much better now because someone had figured out that she was being given too much medication. [...]

[...] All was quiet in the halls re Teresa and Christine, though before Jane was through the emergency alarm sounded by the elevators outside our door. [...]

[...] Christine next door is still sounding off; Teresa is either quiet or gone. [...]

[...] Sharon told me that I did hear Teresa (“help me, help me.”) last night as I was leaving the hospital via the emergency room. [...]

[...] Religion has been the cause of much prejudice and cruelty, but the bombs over Hiroshima were not caused by the Catholic Saint Teresa showering down any roses. [...]