3 results for (book:ur2 AND session:711 AND stemmed:yourself)

► UR2 Appendix 16: (For Session 711) sidewalks city theater traps beloved
¶8

(In answer to a question from a student:) A beloved trap is one that you set for yourself. And so our city will be full of them. When you are tired of playing a Catholic priest, for example, you will fall into your own trap — in which your beliefs [as such a one] are suddenly worked out to their logical perfection, and you see what they mean.

¶13

I feel no great responsibility for any of your beings. [If I did] then I would be denying you your own power, and therefore seemingly building my own … I am here because I enjoy it. I am a teacher, and because I am a teacher I love to teach. A person who loves to teach needs people who love to learn. That is why I am here and why you are here … My view of reality is different from your own, and that is fine, and so I can teach. A true teacher allows you to learn from yourself. I enjoy the great vitality and exuberance of your reality, and our city will have joy and exuberance. Now joy sounds quite acceptable, but (with amusement) our city will also have fun — which in many spiritual circles is not so acceptable!

► UR2 Section 4: Session 711 October 9, 1974 station programs psyche grocer characters
¶37

Your experience of yourself marks the seeming boundaries of yourself. [...]

¶26

[...] It seems to you that you are outside of the psyche, so you think of someone as yourself operating this radio from that external position. [...]

¶30

[...] Studying yourself and the nature of your own consciousness, then, will automatically lead you to some extent to an understanding of the “unknown” reality. [...]

► UR2 Appendix 18: (For Session 711) appendix Jung excerpts animus particles
¶109

[...] It is important in terms of your own understanding of yourself and the nature of time.

¶162

[...] They operate as compensations and reminders to prevent you from overidentifying yourself with your present physical body.” [...]

¶204

[...] When you know yourself then you are joyfully — joyfully — responsive, and, being joyfully responsive, you can carry your society to the furthest reaches of its creativity.”