“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(The day was once again very hot — at least 90 degrees — but room 330 was pleasant once more. There was a good breeze, which was quite noticeable up on the third floor. Jane and I read the prayer together after lunch. I did a little mail until she said she was ready for the session. She seemed to feel a bit better than she has been lately. Her delivery was on the slow side, but steady.)

At such times it is a good idea to give yourself time to relax. Turn your attention to something else entirely, and mentally say, “To hell with it all for now.” The entire idea involves a process in which you try and not try at the same time, in which you do not strain to achieve results, but instead gently begin to allow yourself to follow the contours of your own subjective feelings, to uncover those spiritual and biologically valid beliefs of early childhood, and to bring to them the very best wisdom that you have acquired throughout your life so far.

These are seen at their most severe and their most obvious where suicide is involved — particularly in the suicide of the young. Later we will discuss some special cases of reincarnational influence connected with suicide, but for now we will be concerned with the increasing numbers of suicides by young adults.

(4:11. I read the session so far to Jane, but it wasn’t easy: because of the lost tooth I had trouble enunciating clearly. Resume at 4:34.)

Would-be suicides, for all their secrecy, usually do mention the subject to a friend, relative, or close family member. The subject should not be ignored or condemned, but honestly examined. Part of the mystique of the suicidal impulse is indeed the secretive aspect — so the very expression of the feeling is beneficial, and leads to better communication.