“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(I also wanted the latest word on the status of the auto accident probability data, involving Jane, and given on page 111 of the last session. [...]

“Well,” Jane said as we sat for the session, “I’d almost rather feel that you were the victim of blind chance or accident, rather than that you get sick because of your own dumb ignorance or choice….” [...]

[...] The death was an accident. [...]

Now: Dictation: Again, there are no accidents. [...]

[...] If your mother reinforced this belief telepathically and verbally through dire pictures of the potential danger involved in street crossing, however, then you would also carry within you that emotional fear, and perhaps entertain imaginative considerations of possible accident.

[...] A government study of those who had been held captive in the Far East during World War II and the Korean War, for instance, shows that 40% of all the deaths that took place in the group between 1945 and 1954 resulted from murder, suicide or accident.

(Sue said the material had a great deal of meaning for her, and that she now realized that it hadn’t been an “accident” that she’d dropped in this evening. [...]

[...] Jane and I have always made it a policy to have a carbon of any written material—prose, poetry, etc., in separate hands outside of our house, as a protection against loss by accident, fire, etc.

[...] Yet it is no accident that greater discoveries are often made by “amateurs” — those who are relatively free from official dogmas, released from the pressure to get ahead in a given field — those whose creativity flows freely and naturally in those areas of their natural interest.

[...] Several times we asked about local fatal accidents we read about, for instance, wondering how such events fit in Frameworks-1-and-2 activity. [...]

[...] In his previous life Walter Zeh had been crippled because of an accident.

And I have told you before, there are no accidents! [...]

[...] Through Jane, he grapples with the mysteries of existence in emotional terms, rather than through the impersonal, “scientific,” and really unproven concepts that life originated by accident [more than 3.4 billion years ago,⁸ to give a late estimate], and perpetuates itself through chance mutations. [...]

[...] To imagine that such an entire environment is an accident is intellectually outrageous and emotionally sterile.”

[...] According to Judaism and Christianity, among many religions, man could seek forgiveness and salvation; he had a soul. After Darwin, he learned that even his physical presence on earth was an accident of nature. [...]

They do, sometimes on purpose and sometimes by accident. [...]

The confusion arising, for example, in the case of witnesses to a particular event such as an accident, shows perhaps what I mean. [...]

[...] In this case the cat’s accident was not caused by you in any way. [...]

[...] Paul has been in at least one auto accident that we know of.

I am quite sure, I know for a fact, that beings from other planes have appeared on your plane, sometimes on purpose and sometimes completely by accident. [...]

[...] Had you not left at all circumstances would have been far worse in any case, and your parents might have suffered another, but this time fatal, accident. [...]

[...] Our will still commits us in case of accident, say, but that document can be changed.