“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Aside from the obvious reassurances Jane is quoted as offering to me, as a physical creature, I could comment extensively upon some of the other points she makes — especially the two I briefly refer to below; the reader may enlarge upon portions of the message also, depending upon what he or she understands of the Seth-Jane philosophy. Jane remarked, “Yet, I have changed enough since ‘my death’ that it is difficult, at times, to relate to your existence.” And, “My love for you has not changed but expanded in a way you do not comprehend.” How interesting these statements are! Does Jane contradict herself in them? No — yet the meanings within them require intuitive exploration and conscious comprehension. They’re very personal observations that at the same time echo that mystery of life I’m always referring to. I was quite aware of those statements and their implied challenges in connection with the ingredients I bring together in the next paragraph.

[...] Now the habit still lingers, partially as a sign of my independence from Seth and partially as a sign of my dependence upon tobacco …

In practical terms, these mental enzymes must — and do — give a predictable, more or less dependable, result. [...]

[...] Needless to say, mental enzymes and solidified vitality are dependent upon each other in many ways. [...]

[...] The outer senses are dependable only in terms of the definite system of reality for which they were constructed. [...]

And while I speak to you, my lungs
Rise and fall behind breastbones,
Fill their secret tissue mouths
With the air that swirls in this bright room.
They breathe for me the very breath
Upon which all I am depends,
Yet I do not know how this is done.
Who is this ghost,
This other one?
Who moves the lung? [...]

[...] They didn’t farm too much because the ground was poor and rocky, very hilly; so they depended on fish.”

[...] To some degree, household pets are dependent upon your psychic strength. [...]

[...] If I were as dependent upon them as you are, I would use them better. [...]