“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] As an aid, I use a set of resolutions Seth gave us last January 1—although, oddly, Jane doesn’t pay that much attention to them. [...]

[...] I mean, why because it’s somebody else’s voice does it all of a sudden attain authenticity, where your own voice doesn’t? [...]

([Bette:] “I have a question that doesn’t tie in with this. [...]

[...] Seth’s there, but he doesn’t quite make it through….”

(Jane said the feeling involved—so vast—doesn’t show up very well in the transcript, but never before had she so definitely felt the source or impetus of the energy involved as being from someplace else, of its being “not me.”

[...] The United States doesn’t want either Iran or Iraq to win their war. [...]

[...] Both countries passed the point of potential overkill years ago, but that doesn’t matter. [...]

[...] Seth has insisted all along that she doesn’t have arthritis per se. [...]

That is, I thought it could all happen so easily and naturally and painlessly that there would be no one point where you could say, “Now she lives and now she doesn’t.”

[...] Not that Seth claims any kind of omnipotence, because he doesn’t. His material, however, is clearly providing such translations of unconscious knowledge, and intuitive disclosures; disclosures, according to Seth, no more remarkable than those available in nature itself, but we have forgotten how to read nature’s messages; disclosures no more mysterious than those available in our own states of inspiration, but we’ve forgotten how to decipher those communications too. [...]

[...] I’m using the entity name that Seth gave him, since his family doesn’t understand his interest in psychic phenomena—a situation we’ve encountered more than once. [...]

[...] She said that in poor tests she is aware of a slight feeling of strain, mentally, that could be compared to the physical feeling of strain involved when she doesn’t do a Yoga exercise quite right, or goes a little too far without adequate preparation.)

[...] Seth doesn’t discuss the data, and we made our own connections.

[...] Jerry doesn’t remember. [...]

[...] doesn’t it? [...]

[...] As far as I know, Jane doesn’t think about painting in such terms.

[...] It is interesting to note that Jane said after the session that she doesn’t know what a parallelogram looks like. [...]

[...] She doesn’t really know how she does make contact, or how she times it—the pyramid helps out here though.

[...] He doesn’t want people to apply that to genetic handicaps…. [...]

[...] So you do not have to pretend that a “dark” thought doesn’t exist. [...]

[...] I’m only half joking (is there a gene for humor?) when I protest that DNA, for example, doesn’t deserve to be regarded in such a fashion, no matter how much we push it around through recombinant techniques.¹⁵

[...] And while postulating that life is basically meaningless or goal-less [DNA doesn’t care what its host looks like, for instance], science fights awfully hard to convince everyone that it’s right — thus attaching the most rigid kind of meaning or direction to its professional views! [...]

(For some years now, organized religion as a whole has been suffering from a loss of faith and members, stripped of its mysteries by science, which, with the best of intentions, offers in religion’s place a secular humanism — the belief that one doesn’t need blind faith in a god in order to be morally concerned for the common welfare; paradoxically, however, this concern is most of the time expressed in religious terms, or with religious feeling. [...]

I think it obvious that by “energy transformation” Seth doesn’t mean that the energy (or consciousness, to my way of thinking) in our system is inevitably decreasing. [...]

(Yet even producing the Seth books — along with a great amount of unpublished Seth material — doesn’t call upon all of Jane’s abilities, for she’s also written 10 books “on her own.” [...]

[...] But I have a feeling that the front porch affair isn’t the end of our construction odyssey: Jane has a certain speculative look when she notes that we have but one car — she doesn’t drive — to occupy the large two-car garage attached to the rear of the house. [...]