“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] How can one say much has been learned, I wondered, if my wife is at death’s door, and is currently starving herself? [...]

[...] Again, a future life presupposes death in the present one. That idea of death usually serves as an effective block against such future explorations.

Their past deaths and all past deaths,

Emotionally you saw this as the death of your mother’s hopes, and felt on the one hand that it was up to you now, so that this reactivated older feelings from the past that you had pretty well handled.

Jack Kennedy himself had a premonition of events and even in the midst of action he was prepared for death. His subconscious mind always knew the true nature of death and flirted with it consciously.

[...] Along these lines your brother Dick will most likely have an extra visit to make up on this earth for a previous early death.

So is your own identity secure in the midst of all these births and deaths of which your conscious self is unaware. [...]

(We’ve been especially interested in such material since Seth referred to the “deaths” of atoms and molecules in the 625th session in Chapter Five, but we haven’t asked for more detail because the subject matter is somewhat outside the scope of this book. [...]

[...] After his death, the second wife went to California to live with the stepson and his family, a fact that further upset Malba.

[...] The description of her death really struck me. [...]

But I still couldn’t quite believe in personal life after death. [...]

[...] The beliefs lead to the most dire legends, in which the gifted person always pays in one way or another for the valued gifts of self-expression — through disaster, misfortune, or death.

[...] The fetus, however, will also react to the death of an animal in the family, and will be acquainted with the unconscious psychic relationships within the family long before it reaches the sixth month.

[...] To me it sounded obviously symbolic of his fear of death and his battle against surrendering to it. [...]

[...] Then I get the feeling that scares you even more—that you’re scared to death of the hospital, and yet you’re afraid to dismiss your doctor and say to hell with the whole bit—I must be hiding stuff, see, because I’m getting ready to cry, because the time might come when you couldn’t stand it any more, and you’d have to do it—go back to the hospital—go through it all again—then I just tell myself I’d make out again, just like millions of people....” [...]

[...] Even the early environment, so abhorred by the ego, were chosen in order to deepen the desire for truth and to force the personality to face the issues of life and death, evil and goodness, full face. [...]

He spoke honestly when he said that he considered it intellectual suicide to accept even the possibility of personal survival of death. [...]

[...] Death must come to every living person, yet the time and the means are basically up to each individual. [...]

[...] Abraham himself was “only” 175 years old at his death.

Death is not nearly as disagreeable, you see, as you think it is. [...]

Now in many cases of coma, the personality simply leaves before the body’s actual death. [...]

[...] At the other end of the scale, before death the same applies, where some individuals remove their focus from physical life, leaving the body consciousness alone. [...]

[...] The control over matter is vigorous, and they usually stay within the body, dying either in accidents where death is immediate or in sleep or with a disease that strikes quickly. [...]

(Long pause at 9:50.) A death is but one night to the soul. [...]

[...] There seems to be a disastrous event connected with the family’s past, and having to do with death. [...]

3. Speaking literally, because of their dissolution upon the death of their host, the man’s cells won’t become part of the animal’s structure — but at least some of the long-lived molecular components of those cells could do so, and with all their memories intact. [...]

[...] Many people dreamed of Jack Kennedy’s death in advance, as you know. [...] This does not mean that the death had to happen. [...]

He understands the nature of death, as in their way all animals do, but he does not understand frightening pictures of imagined illnesses that do not exist in his present, or worries about death that is not as yet to be encountered. [...]