“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] One life was in a country close to what you now call Palestine, I believe approximately 832 A.D., and in this life the accident occurred.

[...] Excavations in the Judaean desert nearby soon revealed the ruins of a monastery which had been occupied by a divergent Jewish group, for varying periods, between 180 B.C. and A.D. [...]

[...] On Monday and Wednesday evenings he furnished material on this book, plus some personal material for us; discoursed at length Tuesday night in ESP class; spoke briefly Friday afternoon to a visiting editor from Time magazine — subject, Freudian psychology; and on Saturday evening talked informally to a group of our friends about daily life in Italy during the time he had been a minor pope in the fourth century a.d. [...]

[...] In those terms the airplane objectified the inner idea of flying in “your” time, and not in A.D. [...]

[...] Each time I’d evidently seen myself as a Roman military officer living early in the first century A.D. [...]

3. For material and references concerning my Nebene life in the first century A.D., see Session 721, with notes 9 and 12. [...]

(Yesterday afternoon, to my surprise, I had still another internal vision experience with a Roman counterpart self of mine in the first century A.D.; it was reminiscent of my three Romans of last October, yet perplexing, too — for this time I saw a different Roman counterpart. [...]

A hundred and forty-five B.C., a hundred and forty-five A.D., a thousand years in your past and a thousand years in your present—all exist now. [...]

[...] At first I’d thought he was going to say there was a connection between Paul, or Saul, and the Zealots, one of the religious sects the Jewish people had been divided into in Judaea in the first century A.D. [...]

[...] I called my version of it my “fourth Roman,” and presented an account of it in Appendix 22; through internal pictures I saw, in Jerusalem in the first century A.D., the violent death of my traitorous Roman-soldier counterpart.

[...] (As one correspondent wrote us: “Seth is also a Hebrew name meaning ‘appointed’ — i.e., the appointed one.”) However, some very early priestly genealogies omit Cain and Abel, and consider Seth as the oldest son of Adam; in the second century A.D., for instance, the Sethites, who were members of a little-known Gnostic sect, thought of Seth, the son of Adam, as the Messiah. [...]

9. In those terms, my supposed “Nebene” life took place in Greece, Palestine, Rome, and other locations in the Middle East during the earlier part of the first century A.D. [...]

[...] 145 B.C., A.D. 145, a thousand years in your past, and a thousand years in your future—all exist now.”

[...] They proclaimed that the war had really begun over 1,300 years ago, at the battle of Qaddisiya in A.D. [...]