5 results for (book:sdpc AND heading:introduct AND stemmed:analog)

SDPC Introduction Valerie metaphor grief hospital death

(But first this note, In Appendix 19 for Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality, I offer material from Jane and from Seth about that atonal, very distant-sounding Seth Two. I quote myself as writing that “Seth Two exists in relation to Seth in somewhat the same manner that Seth does to Jane, although that analogy shouldn’t be carried very far.”)

SDPC Part Two: Chapter 5 enzymes plane saucers Rob mental

[...] In fact, the analogy of a plane with an emotional state is much more valid than the analogy between a plane and a geographical state, particularly since emotional states take up no room or space.

[...] Please understand that I am using an analogy here. [...]

Therefore, these wires, continuing our analogy, will grow thick or thin, or change color completely, like some chameleon-like animal constantly camouflaging its true appearance by taking on the outward manifestations of each neighboring forest territory. [...]

SDPC Part Two: Chapter 6 tree bark Malba Rob midplane

[...] The analogy may not be perfect, far from it, but it is as if your breath were to be suddenly cut offin a manner, this somewhat approximates pain for a tree.

[...] You can understand the analogy, Joseph. [...]

SDPC Part Two: Chapter 10 Mark Rob furniture arrangements bookcases

[...] The personality is not actually layered, of course, but continuing with the necessary analogy, beneath the racial memories you look out upon another dimension of reality with the face of this other self-conscious part of you.

It was in this session that Seth made the analogy of the “weird creature with two faces,” one turned to physical reality and one to inner reality, both conscious and aware, each representing one facet of our consciousness.

SDPC Part One: Chapter 3 cobbler Sarah village wires bullets

[...] I have quoted parts of it in other books, yet the analogy Seth gave us is such an excellent introduction to the interior universe and to his ideas that it is almost indispensable. [...]