“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Your reality, and the reality of those people, exists primarily in Framework 2. Already in Framework 2 decisions beyond number have occurred, computations beyond number have been made, resulting in this particular reference frame of probabilities existing at the time. [...]

(9:19.) The artistic acts always directly involve strong direct interactions with Framework 2. In the production of our book we want, say, people we may not even know to come together in certain fashions to make certain decisions that will be in direct agreement with our own creative intent. [...]

Now: In all cases the decisions have been made ahead of time, as I told you. [...]

[...] Decisions as to future lives may be made not only in between-life conditions but also in dream states in any given life.

It was Miss Cunningham’s discovery that she needed operations on both eyes that caused this deeper decision. [...]

[...] Yet consciously, she was ignorant of her own inner decision.

Of course, the conscious mind cannot be aware of such critical inner decisions. [...]

(Now she told me the head nurse, Mary, had told Jane the decision would be made later this afternoon about whether people would be moved. [...]

[...] He made a determined effort to come to a decision—at last—with that fresh experience behind him—a determination to go ahead and triumph. [...]

[...] I haven’t made a final decision yet.” [...]

[...] Yet he too acquiesced to Jane’s death when she made her decision to go. [...]

[...] In the beginning these suggestive events just stretched our imaginations and thoughts, but later they became numerous and persistent so that we had to take them into consideration as we made normal decisions.

[...] She positively bubbled with pleasure, and I knew at once that we’d made the right decision. [...]

[...] You must manage it with conscious decisions, even if you go on trial basis with different methods, working toward what suits you best. It is not the method you latch upon that is important, but that you insist upon making conscious decisions, and taking conscious control of your time. [...]

[...] For example, the personality may be led back to the events prior to the decision. Then the personality is allowed to change the decision. [...]

[...] That woman represents Ruburt’s decision to be done with the symptoms, to stand up, to walk.

[...] We made our decision without consulting Seth, by the way.

[...] [It’s been my position for some time now that Tam will end up leaving Prentice-Hall, or will be let go.] If and when he does go, we will be without our friend there, and will have to make decisions based on that departure. But we may be in the process of making such decisions even now, I suspect. I doubt if we would follow Tam helter-skelter to another publishing house if he left Prentice-Hall tomorrow—especially in light of our decision to hold off on Dreams. [...]

(We are making small decisions about protection along the way, however. [...]

(I told her about my morning’s activities—going to see Pete Harpending, decisions to ask Steve and Tracy for money, the $10,000 I gave the billing department of the hospital this noon on my way to room 330. [...]

For all of your complaining (Seth told us with some humor at 8:56), you understand in rather good measure the decisions and actions that motivate your lives, so that Ruburt is more than usually aware of the manipulations that psychologically and physically lie just beneath the material usually carried by what is ordinarily called the conscious mind. [...]

I will help you still further understand those manipulations, for many people—most people—carry on the same kind of procedures while making important decisions as to whether or not they will continue life at any given time. [...]

[...] Life decisions are often made in just such a fashion. [...]

[...] Rob also wants this material presented as a unit so that it can serve as a foundation for future books we’re already discussing, and I agree with his decision.

The sinus became aggravated again Ruburt did the presentation for Eleanor, and to his way of thinking was, at least, immediately put off by Eleanor—no decision in official terms.

[...] Though the decision is his, I have never come when I was not wanted, nor would I.

[...] No one dies who has not made the decision to do so — and no disease is accepted blindly. [...]

[...] I cannot make decisions for you, based upon your social mores. [...]

—but the decision is something else (heartily.