“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The acceleration, which is mental, begins as those divergent portions of the whole self interact. [...]

[...] The higher your expectations the greater any divergence from them seems. [...]

[...] However, he believed that we were divergent portions of a medium’s consciousness, that had gained relative independence.

Then when we are successful there is a divergence from his associations so that he says the correct word, even though the correct word, for him personally, would be the wrong word as far as his personal associations are concerned.

[...] The same applied to your own creative abilities, where for some time a divergence from a literal pictorial illustration was felt to be wrong, or off. [...]

The differences in motion are so divergent that to you the chair, like your body, appears permanent. [...]

[...] Sometimes these personalities also travel divergent ways for their own benefit and with the entity’s full consent.

[...] Any divergence of opinion between Ruburt and yourself may be taken to me if such arises. [...]

This distortive attempt to re-create the self once more on the physical plane, and to insure self-continuity within that plane, is the basis for the divergence of physical types and characteristics. [...]

[...] All mental life is characterized by divergent perceptions of any given set of sense data that is recognized as Reality, with a capital R.

[...] Sometimes these personalities also travel divergent ways for their own benefit and with the entity’s full consent.

[...] The self who pursues these divergent paths is actual, however. [...]

[...] There is always a reason, and so each parent will represent to each child an unspeakable symbol, and often the two parents will represent glaring contrasts and different probabilities, so that the child can compare and contrast divergent realities … Your two brothers also chose the family situation. [...]

(I learned that “evolution” can mean many things.¹ Like variations on a theme, it can be progressive or relatively sudden, convergent or divergent. [...]

[...] [An undetermined number of scientists hold creationist views, by the way, but I have no statistics to offer on how many do.] The Bible certainly advocates at least a relative immutability of species, rather than a common ancestry in which a single cell evolved into a variety of ever more complex and divergent forms. [...]

Two notes in connection with the excerpts from the 83rd session: 1. The famous professional break between Freud and the younger Jung occurred in 1931: Seth’s material touches upon the divergent psychological paths taken by each of them. [...]

[...] Of course Ruburt’s own associations are used by me, up to a certain point, to lead him to the proper subject or image … When we are successful there is a divergence from his associations so that he says the correct word, even though for him personally it may be the wrong word.