“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

In one way they are automatic offshoots or products, except that once created, because of their nature and their nonphysical environment, their abilities far surpass your own in terms of acceleration. [...]

[...] First we received several pages about a very interesting development in Jane’s psychic faculties: her growing ability to perceive a beneficial “helper,” as she has taken to calling it…. [...]

[...] In your world, conventional and practical sanity and physical manipulation are dependent upon your ability to discriminate, accepting as real only those events with which others more or less agree.

[...] The abilities of the entity lie within the three-dimensional self. [...]

[...] Here he was a woman of some artistic ability, the mother of two sons, one who had been connected with him in the past.

[...] While the intuitional abilities first appeared in poetry, and while the poetry in one way was a channel into other areas, the poetry was not meant to be shut off because new areas were opened.

[...] You must learn to understand your motives and even with the hypnotic ability that your husband has, you still have not learned to understand your own motives using that tool. [...]

(Jane’s attitude about biblical history is in keeping with her feelings about some other facets of her abilities: she has often told me she felt much freer giving a reading for a person when she wasn’t acquainted with him. [...]

[...] That was one life divided into two separate periods — literally a life divided in terms of interests, concentration of abilities, and life styles.

[...] All of the powers, abilities, and characteristics inherent in the species are inherent in any individual member of it. [...]

Many have seen that inner world as the source for the physical one, but imagined that man’s purpose was merely to construct physically these perfect images to the best of his abilities. [...]

You underplay your own intuitional abilities and spontaneity. [...]

The fact that you slipped so easily into this frame should remind you of abilities that you had at one time in another life; then you misused them. [...]

In dreaming, such a dissociated state as Ruburt reached is, of course, the rule, only the ability is used to form dream images. [...]

In a sort of backhanded compliment, Seth asked Rob to tell me that my abilities were improving—it was a well-made thought-form. [...]

[...] A dream involving reincarnational information, for example, may also serve to help us face a present-day problem by reminding us of other unused abilities inherent in our personalities. [...]

[...] This dream, I believe, was to remind me that I had once been in a position of authority, and should not now be afraid of responsibility, or of my abilities. [...]

[...] You can identify, for example, with your outer ego alone, and cut yourself off from abilities that are a part of you. [...]

[...] This involves definitely a change of focus, and willingness to momentarily detach the abilities of both the intellect and the intuitions from familiar camouflage reference points.

[...] A negatively charged atmosphere has been shown to effectively increase one’s psychic abilities.

[...] That blockage may still allow a kind of displacement targeting, however, in which case inner abilities are allowed to operate, but in a rather sabotaged way—not hitting the target with which the conscious mind is so familiar or concentrated upon, but hitting another microscopic target instead, in which effects are then noticeable. [...]

[...] I am not taking credit, you see, for another man’s abilities. [...]

On the one hand, man did indeed feel that he had fallen from a high estate, because he remembered that earlier freedom of dream reality—a reality in which the other creatures were still to some degree (underlined) immersed.³ Man’s mind, incidentally, at that point had all the abilities that you now assign to it: the great capacity for contrast of imagination and intellect, the drive for objectivity and for subjectivity (softly), the full capacity for the development of language—a keen mind that was as brilliant in any caveman, say, as it is in any man on a modern street.