“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Carl was on his way to a destination near Niagara Falls, New York, for the Thanksgiving holidays.)

Now, in the three-dimensional reality in which your ego has its main focus, becoming presupposes arrival, or a destination — an ending to that which has been in a state of becoming. [...]

[...] The soul is a traveler, as has been said so often; but it is also the creator of all experience, and of all destinations in your terms. [...]

(“Could he control the destination of his projections?”)

[...] For now it is sufficient to realize that specific steps, definite alterations, occur as consciousness is shifted from the exterior to the interior reality, and that these changes are not random; that consciousness leaves through a very predictable route to its many destinations. [...]

[...] Norma A may go out dancing, go to a bar, then turn the entire proceedings over to Norma B, who finds herself in noisy surroundings, surrounded by people she does not remember, and with no idea how she reached her present destination.

The personal emotions and memories loosened, freed him; but the journey was necessarily destined by the particular emotions that powered it, and the destination was one, incidentally, familiar to the ego, and to some extent at least one to which both ego and subconscious were nostalgically connected.

[...] You always create the places and the destinations at which you arrive. [...]

Now they are like time capsules, cutting down stimuli for certain intervals, and then injecting stimulants as destination points are reached. [...]

(9:29.) This is difficult to explain, but they could mentally pitch a thought along certain frequencies — a highly distinguished art — and then translate the thought at a given destination in any of a number of ways, into form or color, for example, or even into a certain type of image. [...]

[...] They looked for values, but at the same time they felt that they were themselves sons and daughters of a species tainted, at loose ends, with no clear destinations.

If you have chosen a familiar destination, then imagine the houses you might pass. [...]

[...] No one can predict the destination.

[...] The journey creates its own destination. [...]

[...] In that session, Seth told us that the 12 year old Jane in the photo under discussion was to become probable to the one I eventually met and married.] Beside whatever Seth could tell us about her parents, I was curious to know whether the Jane who was shown at the age of 3 might be — or was destined to become — another probable Jane.⁶)

[...] They are not destined to apply, but there is a give-and-take between the future and the past. [...]

(Intently at 9:36:) Now this does not mean that your personality as you know it was often trapped within a womb, destined to die there, or that a hypothetical whole self would not be born. [...]

[...] A destination that is mainly to the right after one turn.”

[...] It was, simply, that we were wrong to blame imagined excesses of the spontaneous self for her problems—that really the trouble lay in her discovery that with the psychic abilities she was destined to find herself outside conventional creative authority: a person who learned that she would have to protect her very integrity as a person against charges of fraud. [...]

[...] No event is destined to occur, and it can be changed, not only before and during, but after its occurrence. [...]