1 result for (book:tsm AND heading:"chapter fifteen" AND stemmed:"probabl selv" AND stemmed:possibl)
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Pietra
probable
selves
Rob
injections
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In June of 1969 we were really startled when Seth told us that Rob might be visited by one of his “probable selves.” At the time of the session, we didn’t know what probable selves were, though Seth had used the term once or twice in the past. What is a probable self? According to Seth, each of us has counterparts in other systems of reality; not identical selves or twins, but other selves who are part of our entity, developing abilities in a different way than we are here.
“This system of probabilities is quite as real as the physical system, and you exist in it whether or not you realize it. [...] You may become aware of it [or of one of your probable selves] while in the dream state occasionally. [...] So do probable events. [...]
[...] The probable actions were definitely experienced, however, and such experience makes up the existence of the ‘probable selves’ just as dream actions make up the experience of the dreaming self. [...]
Seth has given us more material than this, of course, on probable universes and events. He also discusses probabilities in connection with precognition and time. [...] As I write this now, we are approaching the autumn months when Seth said contact would again be possible.
CHAPTER
FIFTEEN:
Probable Selves
and
Probable Systems of Reality
These probable personalities are further removed from us than our reincarnational selves, more like distant relations who bear a family resemblance. [...]
[...] “And it’s one thing to theorize about probable selves, and another to think that one of them might be going to contact you.”
If, as Seth maintains, we have probable selves and if, besides all this, we live various existences on this planet, what happens to the concept of a single soul?
[...] In the same way you do not perceive the actuality of probable events on a conscious basis. A portion of your whole self is quite involved in these probable events, however. The I of your dreams can be legitimately compared to the self that experiences probable events. [That I would consider itself fully conscious and view the waking I as the probable self.]
[...] Do you feel lost in the face of all these ideas of entities and probable selves? [...]
