“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In this and all instances regarding health, each woman should weigh all the evidence, examine her beliefs, and make her own decisions.”

(“What,” I wrote for the 836th session, “is the real relationship between the host organism and disease?” Recently Jane and I talked about the evident worldwide eradication of smallpox, as announced earlier this month by WHO — the World Health Organization — and wondered if the disease has truly been eliminated. [...]

[...] Certainly the evidence seems (underlined) to give those feelings at least some support. [...]

[...] She evidently heard me without trouble.

[...] His data concerned her symptoms, and evidently continued material we had been discussing ourselves the last day or two on our own. [...]

I have more or less avoided giving you the kind of so-called evidence that would be so handy in explaining me to others. [...]

[...] For one thing our Ruburt is a Doubting Thomas from way back, and evidence of the inner senses that are experienced outside of our sessions help along these lines. [...]

[...] She said later that when I evidently didn’t get anything out of them consciously, that this made her question the value of similar things she tries to do for others.

[...] The tendency exists to suppose that any true evidence or proof of validity depends upon those effects that can be perceived through the outer senses. [...]

[...] On Saturday, October 27, I’d evidently come down with a “bug” of some kind —whether physical or psychological, and haven’t felt good at all since. [...]

[...] We had been out earlier Saturday, but evidently the woman had not been here. [...]

(Indeed, Jane and I had both been strongly aware that Seth was evidently doing something with respect to time, during the last few sessions. [...]

If cause and effect were an absolute law, then continuity would also have to be an absolute law, and all or any evidences of clairvoyance, or viewing the future, would be absolutely impossible, even in your universe, and this simply is not so. [...]

[...] You protect your ideas of selfhood at all costs — even against the evidence of nature, which shows you that all are related.

[...] The “brogue” that sometimes crops up was also quite in evidence.)

[...] Evidence is accumulating that the vessels are becoming embrittled by neutron radiation from the reactors much more quickly than their designers had anticipated. [...]

“The body, again, does possess such a natural faith, and it has nothing to do with esoteric methods, and so forth—but, again, deals with a kind of self-evident biological knowledge. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Reincarnation suggests, of course, the extension of personal existence beyond one time period, independently of one bodily form, the translation or transmission of intelligence through nonphysical frameworks, and implies psychological behavior, memory and desire as purposeful action without the substance of any physical mechanism—propositions that science at its present stage of development simply could not buy, and for which it could find no evidence, for its methods would automatically preclude the type of experience that such evidence would require.

“Our explorations involved no second-handed evidence handed down by others, but the direct personal encounter of our consciousness and being with the vast elements of the unknown—a meeting of the self (human and vulnerable) with the psychological realms of gods and eternities; giant realms of mind that our nature felt attracted to … and [was] uniquely equipped to perceive.

In an experience last evening in the dream state, Ruburt received fresh evidence by viewing for himself portions of two other lives—merely snatches of environment, but so dearly filled with precious belongings and loved ones, so alive with immediacy-that he was shocked to realize that the full dimensions of existence could continue so completely in such detail and depth at the same time as his present life.

[...] Without it, incidentally, I would have been left without any tangible evidence at all. [...]

[...] She had evidently taken several falls earlier that day, and had not been eating.

I want you, in other words, to make tangible evidence of your own good points and accomplishments, so that when you are lost in periods of depression and negative thinking there will be something that you can look at. [...]