“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

“Being your own natural and magical self when you dream, you utilize information that is outside of the time context experienced by the so-called rational mind. [...]

“There is much material here that I will give you, because it is important that you understand the different ways of relating to reality, and how those ways create the experienced events.

“What we will be discussing for several sessions, with your permission jointly—and, I hope, with your joint enthusiasm—will be the magical approach to reality, and to your private lives specifically, in order to create that kind of atmosphere in which the answers become experienced (underlined).”

Dick finds pleasure in golf, because it represents an area in which he has hope of performing with some effectiveness, of acting with a spontaneity that knows its own order, and of experiencing his natural sense of power.

Experiencing your emotions as such is not the same as accepting them as statements of fact about your own existence. [...]

A particular consciousness is a gestalt of these conceptual patterns; but there is nothing to prevent a consciousness from increasing itself by experiencing other conceptual patterns or patterns of perception. [...]

Many will try various methods of re-experiencing the energy, in order to release creative feelings they did not know they possessed. [...]

[...] I believe that I will tell you this for your definition: the ego is the portion of identity that is presently focused within an apparent now—that is, it is primarily designed as a mental tool, focusing within time as it is known and experienced by physical creatures.

(Both of us wanted Seth to discuss the sudden relaxation of her upper body that Jane experienced last Friday afternoon when we made love. [...]

(I might add that today, Thursday, Jane experienced a dramatic further release in her neck and other areas of her body, so we are getting results with our program. [...]

[...] So in that framework time was experienced — and using that organizational structure, time seems to unite those events.

This experienced present also represents your psychic touchstone to all of your other existences. [...]

[...] 7/22, 8:00 PM: I experienced a generalized feeling of enlargement once again in my hands. [...]

(11:00.) You cannot inhibit such expression out of fear, without experiencing tensions. [...]

[...] She did not want children, yet giving birth gave her a sense of power, the only sense of power she had experienced in this existence, and so she used this power as a weapon when she felt a weapon was needed.

If you are presently experiencing a life in which you have chosen high emphasis upon physical locomotion, for example, then through vague dream memories of flying you can be inspired toward, say, the invention of airplanes or rockets; but if you actually understand the fact that your own consciousness can indeed travel outside of the body, then the impetus toward physical developments in locomotion is not nearly so intense.

[...] Events are reflections of your dreams even as your dreams reflect the events you know; those you experienced, and those you anticipate in one way or another. [...]

Ruburt has emphasized the intellect’s critical qualities, so that they serve as an impetus to lead him to this opening that he knows exists, though he only senses it so far, and has experienced it but briefly. [...]

[...] He must have experienced many different ones.”

[...] You are used to reading nature in a particular manner, however, and to experiencing events at surface levels. [...]

[...] They yearn, often without recognizing it, for the remembered knowledge of early childhood, when it seems that they experienced for a time a dimension of experience in which the unexpected was taken for granted, when “magical events” occurred quite naturally. [...]

[...] I should note our disappointment that those strange, new and quick bodily motions she’d experienced just a week ago had soon tapered off. [...]

[...] Then I experienced a false awakening: I thought I was awake, and about to get up to write down the dream. [...]

Frederick may be reacting to an unpleasant event experienced in the dream state in which the upsetting situation was accompanied by the particular odor. [...]

[...] In this state I experienced what I can only call ecstasy, involving the entire body. [...]

[...] Finally I just wished myself into my body, experienced some difficulty, a brief instant of unconsciousness, and fell back in.