“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

What the personality must be led to see is that any real permanence would indeed be the death of the ego and the personality. [...]

[...] You are so frightened of death, in your terms, that you dare not turn your consciousness off for one second for you fear that if you turn it off, indeed, who will be there to turn it back on again? [...]

[...] The self does not however proceed along straight lines, from a birth to a death. [...]

[...] That is, the question as to the survival of the physical image after the point of so-called death, and the lingering about the physical plane of portions of the personality.

[...] Some visitors were seen to die, and later seen again recovered; hence the Egyptians’ sureness that the individual survived death.

[...] It goes without saying that a bird’s death is inevitable, but a cat killing a bird does not have to juggle the same sort of values with which man is concerned.

[...] (Yet, “Our lives and deaths are now,” Jane wrote in Chapter 10 of God of Jane, quoting herself from her own “psychic library.”)

[...] I’m tickled to death to get all the information.”)

[...] What would you think if I gave you a legitimate statement about the activities of your lives until your deaths, in your terms. [...]

[...] Ruburt’s vehement anger over something that seems perhaps much more trivial, the death by shooting of the starlings, is a case in point.

[...] In other methods than my own this transference takes place at a later time, usually on a midplane after the death of the personality on your plane.

A few day’s later, I received a long distance call at home from a woman who told me that Seth’s appearance on the “Today’s Woman Show” convinced her of life after death, though she had never believed in it before. [...]

At physical death, after the last reincarnation, then the normal body form is the dream body, and excursions are made from this point, you see. [...]

[...] Actually you opened the door out of desire, stimulated by our sessions and out of curiosity, but you were still scared to death.

This fact is responsible to a large degree for your death shock, and for the more powerful birth shock, when the new personality awakes to the prisonlike clutch of rigid camouflage pattern. [...]

[...] I enjoy working on the project, and have had particularly strong urges to do so since the death of my mother three months ago. [...]

[...] (Intently:) Again, to that extent instant physical action in time is not the same kind of life-and-death factor that it was when a man was faced with an enraged animal, or enemy, in close combat.

[...] Then Jane read her notes on strands of consciousness, which — I can add later — also found their way into Chapter 12 of Politics. Seth soon returned in class with the following comments; he referred to Jane’s ideas mainly, yet as he talked I began to understand my experience with my father and his after-death situation as I perceived it.

[...] In her notes on the dream, Jane wrote that she hoped the black did not symbolize death for Miss C. Jane was quite relieved to learn that while Miss C did have to go to the hospital, it was for a more or less routine operation, and nothing more serious.

[...] Your idea of death is based upon your dependence upon the outer senses. [...]