“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] None of the exercises should be used to try to “escape” the connotations of your own earthly reality.

[...] The expansion is an illusion, based among other things upon inadequate time measurements, and cause-and-effect theories; and yet in some manners the universe could be said to be expanding, but with entirely different connotations than are usually used.”

In Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality, see Session 686 at 12:19 for Seth’s account of Jane’s “Saratoga experience,” with its altered neurological connotations.

Now: In this particular context, one of the problems arises out of the connotations given to the words “older,” or “old.” [...]

[...] Daydreaming and even mild alterations of consciousness take on moral connotations. [...]

[...] The dispute had mathematical and philosophical connotations, because the ideas were wrapped up with science somehow.

[...] It may have other connotations also. [...]

It is no coincidence that you have been relatively free of that concept in its traditional religious connotation. [...]

(Long pause.) Those beliefs to some extent or another appear without their strong religious connotations in your own life and background also, and this will also be discussed in the series. [...]

[...] I showed her my rough notes on the latest insight, and took pains to explain to her that it wasn’t a negative statement, but one that I saw as having only beneficial connotations. [...]

[...] (Pause.) There were no health connotations to the dream, it did not have that kind of meaning. [...]

I will purposely avoid using the word “God” because of the connotations placed upon it by conventional religion. [...]

(During break a discussion of religious experiences and the connotations of words. [...]

A large segment will also be concerned with that portion of reality that has time connotations for you. [...]

[...] It was as if he were considered a writer no longer, or as if the writing itself, while considered good enough, was also considered quite beside the point—of secondary concern, and in the psychic field the very word “creative” often has suspicious connotations. [...]

[...] The word “moral” has endless connotations, of course. [...]

[...] The painting to you had such strongly feminine connotations that subconsciously you felt your studio was like a womb, out of which the paintings were produced. [...]

This noncontact tendency has also had something to do with the fact that you have not attempted to sell your paintings more actively, and all of this fits in with the material I gave you lately along these lines—the male and female connotations.

[...] A natural catastrophe or a riot are both energy baths, potent and highly positive in their ways despite their obvious connotations. [...]

(See the 443rd session.) Rather naturally he placed emotional connotations, or superimposed these upon the experience. [...]

[...] Otherwise you have the anxiety of believing that any symptoms have the worst possible connotations, and that the body does not know what it is doing.