1 result for (book:nome AND session:848 AND stemmed:"conscious mind")

NoME Part Three: Chapter 7: Session 848, April 11, 1979 6/34 (18%) tornadoes nuclear reactor exterior Island
– The Individual and the Nature of Mass Events
– © 2012 Laurel Davies-Butts
– Part Three: People Who Are Frightened of Themselves
– Chapter 7: The Good, the Bad, and the Catastrophic. Jonestown, Harrisburg, and When Is an Idealist a Fanatic?
– Session 848, April 11, 1979 9:21 P.M. Wednesday

[... 1 paragraph ...]

(Jane had said before the 846th session, which she held a week ago, that she wanted Seth “to get back to” book dictation, and Seth had obligingly given the heading for Chapter 7 at the end of the session. Yet in Monday night’s deleted 847th session that “energy personality essence,” as he calls himself, digressed once again from work on Mass Events to give us more excellent material on plant and animal consciousness. He also discussed such divergent topics as the wide variety of responses that his material generates in correspondents — and not all of those reactions are so favorable, I might add.

[... 5 paragraphs ...]

Dictation. (Loudly:) Various — this is the beginning of the next chapter (7) — the headings were given — various kinds of governments represent the exercise of different aspects of consciousness.

[... 1 paragraph ...]

(Long pause.) In the past, and in large areas of the world now, many important decisions are not made by the individual, but by the state, or religion, or society. In this century several issues came to the forefront of American culture: the exteriorization of organized religion, which became more of a social rather than a spiritual entity, and the joining of science with technology and moneyed interests. Ruburt’s book on [William] James would be good background material here, particularly the sections dealing with democracy and spiritualism. In any case, on the one hand each individual was to be equal with each other person. Marriages, for example, were no longer arranged. A man no longer need follow his father’s vocational footsteps. Young adults found themselves faced with a multitudinous number of personal decisions that in other cultures were made more or less automatically. The development of transportation opened up the country, so that an individual was no longer bound to his or her native town or region. All of this meant that man’s conscious mind was about to expand its strengths, its abilities, and its reach. The country was — and still is — brimming with idealism.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

In the public mind, it made little difference whether the devil or tainted genes condemned the individual to a life in which it seemed he could have little control. He began to feel powerless. He began to feel that social action itself was of little value, for if man’s evil were built-in, for whatever reasons, then where was there any hope?

[... 10 paragraphs ...]

Now: People who live in tornado country carry the reality of a tornado in their minds and hearts as a psychological background.

[... 2 paragraphs ...]

I bid you a fond, and even a jolly good evening. And Ruburt’s (Jane’s) material on plants may lead him to some most creative extensions of his own consciousness, and new insights.

[... 6 paragraphs ...]

Similar sessions

NoME Part Three: Chapter 6: Session 846, April 4, 1979 Jonestown cult fallout reactor Island
NoME Part Three: Chapter 7: Session 850, May 2, 1979 idealists idealism kill shalt Thou
NoME Part Three: Chapter 8: Session 856, May 24, 1979 Watergate President idealized nuclear fanatic
NoME Part Four: Chapter 10: Session 873, August 15, 1979 idealist ideals impulses condemning geese