3 results for (book:ur2 AND session:724 AND stemmed:group)
(A group of us — Alex, Warren,2 and others — had come over to Jane and Rob’s for a casual get-together, and also to talk about that week’s class, which seemed to be one of the “milestone” classes that happen occasionally.3 During the conversation, Alex said that the rise of literacy in the world would spread Seth’s ideas on a scale that had never previously been possible. In the discussion of “primitive” and “civilized” man that followed, Warren presented his opinion that some civilizations, such as those of Babylonia, Egypt, the Incas, and so forth, had been founded by initiate groups from Atlantis4 … that while “primitive” man may have had a kind of gestalt consciousness, he had no individual consciousness. As Warren made similar remarks about the development of individual consciousness through historical times to our point of civilization, Seth suddenly and unexpectedly came through loudly and forcefully:
No indeed — and that is your error. And I will return you to your group and yourselves.
(Rob: “Yeah, well, say a group of people chose that type of existence, where their history was essentially obliterated by never being recorded. Could reincarnational reasons be involved, probabilities, or what?”)
[...] There are far more counterpart groupings than there are races, but then your definition of races is arbitrary. [...]
[...] You share certain biological similarities with your parents, but there are other biological groupings not understood, uniting counterparts in any given century.
However, there are no coincidences in any groupings — biological or psychic or social. [...]