1 result for (book:tps7 AND heading:"delet session octob 9 1983" AND stemmed:seth)
8/39 (21%)
redemption
hospital
gotta
Yep
swivel
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(This is the first Seth session Jane has held since the private session for November 10, 1982: Eleven months.
(This evening she lay nude on her back in her bed in room 330 in St. Joseph’s hospital. She’s mentioned trying to have a session for the last two days, after I’ve been mentioning it briefly to her recently, as per our agreement to see if she could have Seth sessions while in the hospital. Many of the details surrounding these sessions can be found in my daily private notes, so we don’t need them here.
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(Almost as soon as she said she’d try to have a short session, she started right in. I just had time to write the time on my pad. Her Seth voice was deeper than her usual voice to some extent, but it wasn’t loud, and I was sure no one would notice anything unusual sound-wise from the hall outside the closed door of room 330. Jane’s eyes remained open, but she took few long pauses.)
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(“Good evening. Seth,” I said, almost in surprise.)
[... 12 paragraphs ...]
(“Well, that sure must mean something,” each of us said more than once. It was too much: Peg and Bill dropping in like that during a break in the first Seth session we’d held in almost a year. At the same time, I was afraid the excitement of the visit would interfere with Jane resuming the session. We waited to see if Seth would return—and he did, in less than a minute.
[... 9 paragraphs ...]
(“Good evening, Seth. Thank you very much.”
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
(Jane said the session “felt good” while she was doing it. She hadn’t been sure Seth would return after the Gallaghers left. For myself, I felt a distinct resurgence of hope as I cleaned my stuff up after the session, and we talked while I got ready to go home for supper. I couldn’t help but feel better.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
(A note added the next morning: I was especially pleased to hear Seth talk of redemption, for that’s one of the main themes I tried to explore in the essays for Dreams—redemption on many levels, even though we may not grasp what’s transpiring on a number of those levels. But more and more, ever since he gave that session, some time ago now, on redemption, I’ve come to believe that the very idea or theme of redemption may be the major path we follow in physical life.)
