1 result for (book:tps3 AND heading:"delet session septemb 3 1975" AND stemmed:realm)

TPS3 Deleted Session September 3, 1975 2/25 (8%) safe impulses biological dead animal
– The Personal Sessions: Book 3 of The Deleted Seth Material
– © 2016 Laurel Davies-Butts
– Deleted Session September 3, 1975 10:55 PM Wednesday

[... 5 paragraphs ...]

The body is amazingly quick to act upon environmental cues of a physical nature, but your world also involves cultural activity and “dangers” that are not immediately biologically perceivable. So while the body is well equipped to heal itself, and to maintain its own equilibrium, it is also highly responsive to other issues that are of a different nature and beyond the realm of its own functions.

[... 1 paragraph ...]

Give us a moment.... When the world-view enlarges to include more sophisticated cultural environments then, however, the body must rely upon the conscious mind’s interpretation of events. While the animal may encounter danger, it does not feel that its world is not safe. Fear of a biological nature is in itself healthy. It is only when it is prolonged unnaturally that it leads to difficulties. Again, give us a moment.... Imagined fears, projected into the future, put the body in a state of stress unknown to the animal. When you feel that your world is not safe the body may respond in many ways, according to the characteristic temperament and beliefs. Ruburt has been playing dead. His ideas convinced the body that playing dead was the way to insure overall survival. The body might object, but it still must rely upon the conscious mind’s interpretation of events, that it realizes are beyond its realm.

[... 16 paragraphs ...]

Similar sessions

TPS5 Session 886 (Deleted Portion) December 3, 1979 impulses zounds grist imposed ve
NotP Chapter 11: Session 799, March 28, 1977 condemn secondary man primary destructive
NoME Introduction by Jane Roberts impulses ourselves disclosures Introduction our
TES7 Session 320 February 20, 1967 compulsive pamper token denial sweaters