5 results for (book:ss AND heading:introduct AND stemmed:death)

► SS Introduction chapter book unconscious mine Rob
¶21

The next chapter will deal with existence after death, with its many variations. Both of these chapters will bear on reincarnation as it applies to death, and some emphasis will also be given to death at the end of the last incarnation.

¶20

The next chapter will deal with the experience of any personality at the point of death, and with the many variations on this basic adventure. I will use some of my own deaths as examples.

► SS Part Two: Chapter 22: Session 590, August 9, 1971 pope populace reign Caprina churchman
¶22

(10:41.) Personality changes whether it is within a body or outside of it, so you will change after death as you change before it. In those terms, it is ridiculous to insist upon remaining as you are now, after death. [...]

¶19

[...] Out of the reincarnational framework, there is no death as you think of it.

¶24

(10:50.) If you think, however, that the self as you know it is the end or summation of yourself, then you also imagine your soul to be a limited entity bounded by its present ventures in one life alone, to be judged accordingly after death on the performance of a few paltry years.

► SS Part Two: Chapter 22: Session 588, August 2, 1971 pope bells Rome donkeys occupations
¶49

None of my deaths surprised me. [...] The life could not be finished properly without the death.

¶50

There is a great sense of humility, and yet a great sense of exaltation as the inner self senses its freedom when death occurs. All my deaths were the complement of my lives, in that it seemed to me that it could not be otherwise.

¶48

[...] I always found my deaths highly educational — in your terms, afterwards. [...]

► SS Part Two: Chapter 22: Session 589, August 4, 1971 soul reincarnational sprang Two blasé
¶29

[...] In the terms of which I am speaking for your benefit, their present might, for example, include the life and death of your planet in a moment of their “time.” [...]

► SS Part Two: Chapter 22: Session 591, August 11, 1971 Christ Luke Matthew conspiracy crucifixion
¶51

[...] Many complicated questions and reasons have been advanced in dealing with various aspects of the Gospels: their possible foundation in oral tradition and older common literary or documentary sources; whether any of them embodies an eyewitness account of the life of Christ [it has been very recently claimed that Mark’s was written only a few years after Christ’s death, for example], whether the Gospels should simply be regarded as expressing a single tradition, the fact and atmosphere of Christ, regardless of anything else, etc.