1 result for (book:tes3 AND session:135 AND stemmed:inde)
[... 36 paragraphs ...]
And if I do not seem spiritual enough for anyone who reads the material, then let it be said that I have never pretended to be the Holy Ghost. Such a remark is also based upon your definition of spirituality, which is at best limited in your contemporary society, and whose limited definition is indeed the result of the duality which has besieged mankind now for centuries.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
What I have been telling you this evening, and my discussions in all our sessions, all my comments, have been concerned with basic and simple facts, not alien to mankind’s nature, but more intimate to him than touch. The very fact that over one hundred and thirty sessions have been devoted to such ABC’s is, in itself, adequate proof of how mankind has indeed divorced itself from the nature of its own spirit.
I am always amused and somewhat agitated at talk of so-called spirituality, when barriers have been effectively set up, cutting the nature of man into halves, and I will effectively deal with any such criticism. You will not have to open your mouths. Indeed, I would prefer, under such circumstances, that you would not speak out.
Most of our material will indeed be shown as valid. I do not speak in any of these matters as far as definite times and places are concerned, nor do I intend to. Ruburt is egotistical enough as it is, and you Joseph are so determined. We will continue on. The material will see wide circulation; and at a time when you are both able to handle such circumstances.
I show to you those facets of my personality with which you can attune yourselves most readily. I am indeed here, and with you more than you realize. For you see, your experience of me now exists in electrically coded data within your own systems. I am myself. I still exist, however, in electrically coded data within, or about, yourself; as I have explained that all individual experience is so electrically coded and retained.
I thought that you would understand this automatically, but apparently you did not. I am pleased with Philip’s interest on our behalf. And I do indeed keep my eye out, so to speak, on his behalf.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
I here mention once more that you keep some watch upon Miss Callahan, and would indeed suggest that Ruburt, for a period of three or four days, brings up the mail to Miss Callahan. This will prevent Miss Callahan from attempting the stairs, at least for this purpose, and it is during the afternoon periods that concern is felt here.
[... 10 paragraphs ...]