“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In the following excerpts from a private session, he explains the biological and psychic elements of pain and consciousness and also states that illness itself is sometimes a purposeful activity.

[...] Here Seth discusses illness in its relationship not only to the surface personality but to our deepest biological frameworks. [...]

[...] Looking at a leaf while in that state, I easily feel myself as part of the leaf, and I think this is a biological as well as a psychic perception. [...] Such a relaxation, then, is almost an extension of biological insight.”

[...] In the light of that kind of physical time, which is involved within earthly biology, there is no (pause) basic cultural time. [...]

[...] You are surrounded everywhere by other kinds of consciousness whose validity you have largely ignored, whose psychic brotherhood you have dismissed—kinds of consciousness in the animal kingdom particularly, that deal with a different kind of knowing, but who share with you the reality of keen emotional experience, and who are innately aware of biological and psychic values, but in ways that have escaped your prejudiced examination.

In withholding his periods he also felt he lessened the pressure upon you, for he gave up the biological badge of femininity, and was saying “You will never have to have a full-time job to support a child.” [...]

[...] It was not meant to be the cringing act of a martyr who said, “Hit me again,” but represented a biologically pertinent statement, a communication of body language. [...]

Give us a moment … The species as you know it has within it, intrinsically, many abilities and characteristics that go unrecognized because you do not accept them as a part of your biological or spiritual heritage. [...]

[...] You may “justify your life” by biological creativity, and then latch onto your children and never want to let them go. [...]

[...] Fundamental interpretations of the Bible often lead to such conclusions, so that the pursuit of knowledge itself, which has a built-in biological impetus, becomes a taboo activity.

[...] In a species geared above all to the survival of the fittest, and the competition among species, then any touch of suffering or pain, or thoughts of death, become dishonorable, biologically shameful, cowardly, nearly insane. [...]

[...] Quickly I tried to explain that in biology the science of classification is called taxonomy. [...]

They seeded the clouds therefore through unconscious intent, and through the spontaneous release of emotional states operating biologically, so that excess hormonal and chemical reactions directly affected the atmosphere.

[...] You have biological support. [...]

[...] The acceptable assumptions to a large extent ran directly contradictory to built-in biological, spiritual, and psychological assumptions that are a part of man’s heritage. [...]

There are biological families. [...]

[...] It is the first time we have used the phrase here, but it will not be the last, for when I speak to you I address you mentally, psychically, spiritually, and even biologically for there is a strange spirituality that exists within your own atoms and molecules that accepts what I say. [...]

[...] The chemical, biological, electrical and psychic functions of the self are directly connected to the physical universe as a whole. [...]

[...] This applies on all levels — atomic and psychological — and to biological stimulus and mental intent.

[...] Such a relaxation, then, is almost an extension of biological insight.”

[...] That belief may well be a biological imperative. [...]