“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] We also had in mind another friend who’d died of cancer last year at the age of 39.

I spoke about the quality of life, and it is true to say that in at least many centuries past, if men and women may have died earlier, they also lived lives of fuller, more satisfying quality—and I do not want to be misinterpreted in that direction.

Faced with that kind of a projected future, no wonder many adolescents prefer to die before catching sight of the very first hint of deterioration — the first wrinkle or touch of gray in the hair. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Your mother died when you were very young. [...]

[...] The same feelings and beliefs should also ideally (underlined) help you die with a sense of safety, support and assurance. [...]

(I could see how each move of the burial process had been carefully evolved to help the bereaved family separate from the one who had died. [...]

[...] Jimmy’s father died in the summer of 1964. [...]

An uncle of his, on his side of the family, to die in the near future.

[...] “If something dies in your head, a cell maybe, something also dies in the outside world: an insect, a person. [...]

[...] Man’s nature is to live and to die. [...] It is, of course, natural then to die.

[...] They died, and their home city was never aware of their location.

[...] the change began in the Middle Ages, existed briefly, died, then began again...

[...] Or the extremes of disease, in which children are born without all the faculties needed for life, and — therefore also die an early death. [...]

[...] Their feelings can run something like this: “If I’m meant to live, these drugs won’t hurt me, and if I’m meant to die, what difference does it make what I take?” They are taking a certain kind of chance with their own lives, however — those who indulge in such activities — and the stakes can be high.

But when I speak to you of death, know that I myself have died and been reborn many times before. [...]

[...] Why do I feel that I have an eternal reality, when it is obvious that I was physically born and will physically die?”

(“But people who die accidentally don’t expect death. [...]

[...] (To me:) I said, for example, that you died as a child in one probability, and again in the (military) service, and I gave you a small sample of your parents’ probable history. [...]

(Jane wondered how tonight’s material applied to my mother, [who had died three months ago]: “… to Mom Butts herself — not just the theory of it … Is she in another probability now?”

[...] At the same time she described what seemed to be a very positive dream she’d had early this morning, involving her dying her hair black, a white cat, and Claire Crittenden. [...]

[...] If it didn’t it would die. [...]

Again, we cannot generalize overmuch, but many persons know quite well that they are not sure whether they want to live or die. [...]

[...] The projection in time and space may disappear, in your terms, wither and die. [...]

(“In what year did she die?”)