“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Some information comes to Ruburt fairly automatically, in that he speaks for me without having to consciously translate for me.

[...] Again, I don’t believe Jane knows these things consciously. [...]

[...] They are portions of your consciousness, your gestalt of being. [...]

[...] When the first brother, or rather President Kennedy died, then it was known that this present situation would occur, and Bob Kennedy knew this very nearly at a conscious level.

[...] He was subconsciously but never consciously aware that next month marked the time of his grandfather’s death, and subconsciously he knew his grandfather’s age at death.

[...] This does not mean that he need feel like an idiot, but that he set up a body habit for reasons that he once considered valid, and that to change it requires some conscious effort. [...]

These levels of the self have known self-consciousness in other existences, before the present one. [...]

[...] The conscious ego with which you are familiar cries out its bewilderment, for has it not always sensed immortality?

We are going about this explanation in our own way; Ruburt and I have a pact, now, of which he is not consciously aware, and if I observe certain niceties or conventions, which I am perfectly willing to accept, then he lets me through. [...]

[...] Man was seen as divided against himself — a conscious figurehead, resting uneasily above the mighty haunches of unconscious beastliness. [...]

Consciously of course they do not. [...]

Consciousness.

[...] To some extent your own quite natural hesitations and fears and conscious ideas still limit the full and comprehensive nature of the material that you could be receiving.

[...] For the record: after supper this evening she received a call from a Dr. Freudenberger, a psychologist and psychoanalyst, who wanted her to speak on altered states of consciousness, to a class he conducts in White Plains, New York on Wednesday evenings. [...]

[...] She said later that when I evidently didn’t get anything out of them consciously, that this made her question the value of similar things she tries to do for others.

[...] I hadn’t thought his death could bother me that much, for certainly I hadn’t dwelled upon it consciously at all.

(Jane said she hadn’t consciously connected the voices in the first dream with the olive-skinned males in the second dream. [...]

[...] Consciousness is the direction in which the self looks. [...]

[...] Is it possible that the recipient of such predictions can influence physical events, either consciously or unconsciously?

[...] This is by far the most advantageous method of experiencing inner reality, because the outer ego is therefore consciously aware of what has been going on, and can use such knowledge in its own sphere.