“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] She’s on a “creative high” with the latter.¹ The complicated events surrounding Iran and Three Mile Island continue to develop, as consciousness explores itself in those areas.²

[...] It’s easy to see how, in Jane’s case at least, the church’s teachings about sin began to grow as the innocent child started protecting her spontaneous natural mysticism—that prime attribute she’d chosen for exploration in this life. [...]

[...] (In Chapter 1 of The Nature of Personal Reality, see the 613th session, for September 11, 1972.) And Jane and I are still exploring, still searching—together—for the factors within those larger frameworks of existence which make qualities like illness possible and understandable.

[...] Overall, the body is exploring the best rhythm of metabolism, and fitting itself in with the medication.”

At my age (63), then, I’m learning once again that I can’t live Jane’s life for her, or protect her from the motivations of her own physical and psychic explorations and choices, no matter how much I may want to. [...]

[...] The rooms represented exploration, new areas of creativity in which he is even now involved.

Now he is free to appreciate and use the energy shown to him by his mother in condensed dramatic fashion, tempered and freed by the free-flowing air of the father, and the physical mobility and sense of exploration that he represented.

[...] You can explore your own experience of an event, and that exploration itself alters the nature of the seemingly separate event that you began to investigate. [...]

[...] We should explore each world with common sense and courage. [...]

In more specific terms, I’m organizing this rather short exploration of Jane’s death around these items; a loose chronology surrounding her writing of Seth, Dreams … in 1966-67, and our unsuccessful attempts to sell the book; my acceptance of the survival of the personality after physical death; a waking experience involving my sensing Jane very soon after she had died; a metaphor I created for her death; a dream in which I not only contacted her but gave myself relevant information; another metaphor for Jane’s death; my speculations about communication among entities, whether they’re physical or nonphysical; a letter that could be from the discarnate Jane — one that was sent to me by its recipient, a caring correspondent whom I’ll call Valerie Wood; a note I wrote to Sue Watkins about the death of her mother; some quotations from a published letter of mine; Jane’s notes concerning the relationship we had; and, finally, the poem in which she refers to her nonphysical journeys to come.

[...] What emerged as Laurel Davies and I searched Jane’s and my records, including early Seth sessions, was a long story of our doubts and gropings in an area in which we had no guidance except for our own explorations. [...]

[...] Was Jane’s soul resting from its earlier great commotion, or had she moved away for the moment while exploring other aspects of her new reality that were perhaps out of range to us earthbound creatures? [...]

[...] No — yet the meanings within them require intuitive exploration and conscious comprehension. [...]

[...] Mankind has learned to explore the physical environment, but has barely begun the greater inner journeys that will be embarked upon as the inner lands of the psyche are joyously and bravely explored. [...]

[...] As mentioned, love incites the desire to know, explore, and communicate with the beloved; so language began as man tried to express his love for the natural world.

[...] Man’s initial curiosity did not involve seeing, feeling, or touching the object’s nature as much as it involved a joyful psychic exploration in which he plunged his consciousness, rather than, say, his foot into the stream — though he did both.

[...] Advanced training in the use of the Inner Senses can lead to such explorations, however. [...]

[...] The people in Pietra’s system have hypothesized the existence of other probable universes, and Pietra is one of the first explorers, mostly because of his excellent medical background.

“Flexibility is the key word here, a voluntary changing of the self as it is allowed to explore each probability. [...]

[...] Nor would the pleasant characteristics of night be ever known, but night would forever mean terror and chaos, since it would never be given the recognition due it, and never explored.

[...] In wishing to close himself to such information, Ruburt would wish to close himself off from beneficial knowledge, and from the kind of exploration which in itself expands, and opens barriers that are not really barriers but doorways.

[...] But to explore the ramifications of reincarnation just as it involves the three of us, for example, would take a book in itself….

[...] You cannot fear your own being and expect to travel through it, to explore its dimensions. [...]

[...] I’d even found myself exploring the town dump of Elmira — only the landscape looked volcanic, beautiful in its own way, heaped with gray fine ash like the surface of the moon, almost.)

Many of these planes of actuality can never be explored by any physical vehicle. [...]

[...] This is not to say that such planes or fields of actuality cannot in some manner be perceived, but they will escape physical perception or exploration. [...]

But as you cannot find life by dissecting a frog, you cannot find this sort of distance by exploring space. [...]

[...] And by exploring that which you cannot touch, you will discover that which is even closer to you than touch, for the outer sense of touch is one of the most close counterparts of direct experience that you have. [...]

1. I also wrote in my note for Session 899 that in relation to TMI, “once again consciousness proliferates and explores itself in new ways.” [...]

[...] So consciousness is really exploring the nuclear question in global terms, even though here in Dreams I usually deal with its “local” aspects.

[...] This means that you have given yourselves full range so that all probabilities could be explored, and none left out that were physically feasible.

The infinite ranges possible to human capabilities would be explored — and those who chose that route said, quote: “We will trust that our creativity will find its own way, and if there are nightmares we will waken from them. [...]

[...] There is within you, however, the impetus to explore, to expand, to create, and that will automatically lead you to explore inner lands of consciousness; as, in your terms, it has led you to explore the other countries of the physical world.

[...] In order to explore that experience, you direct your attention to it and use all of your other (nonphysical) abilities as corollaries, adjuncts, additions. [...]

[...] We have to explore that concept much more. [...]

“If we really understand how dreams worked and allowed ourselves to explore dream levels, we’d see how the universe is formed. [...]