“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Symbols of an explosive nature serve as releasing agents, setting loose that which has been encased. [...]

[...] (Pause.) Death in a mine explosion. [...]

They originated from themselves, massive units of energy, that reacted automatically, and in an explosive manner upon the form of the system. [...]

[...] 1 had already been shut down for refueling.] By now the situation is much more serious, however: There’s a chance of catastrophic “meltdown” of the uranium fuel rods in the damaged reactor’s core — the worst possible accident that can occur in such circumstances short of an explosion, and a kind that proponents of nuclear power have long maintained “almost certainly cannot happen.” [...]

[...] We’re told that a radioactive and potentially explosive bubble of hydrogen gas, which has been preventing cooling water from reaching the upper portions of the control rods within the reactor’s fuel assembly, is now being very slowly and carefully vented into the atmosphere; this is a first step in the bubble’s planned dissolution. [...]

[...] The explosive first emergence represented the first forceful emergence of the problem into physical terms, but as such was actually productive and of a healing nature—much more beneficial, say, than if such emergence had not occurred.

[...] This does not mean that a series of crying jags, explosive ones, need be in order, as Ruburt fears, and fears that you fear.

These fields involve psychological reactions, not physically perceivable, and yet as explosive in their way as a nuclear detonation. [...]

[...] At this point it returned to you, and lost its explosive, isolated importance. [...]

They originated from themselves, massive units of energy that reacted automatically and in an explosive manner upon the form of the system. [...]

The change will come from an implosion, rather than an explosion. [...]

[...] There are leaping, explosive, volatile, rapidly altering relationships in which psyche touches psyche, forms an attraction or mutual response that can be both eternal and fleeting, never destroyed or forgotten, there as a trace or as an overwhelming experience.

[...] Otherwise, there would be no need for the sometimes explosive, intrusive qualities of such experiences, for there would be no barriers.

The volume in Ruburt’s case was caused by proximity, among other things, and if I set up a small sound very close to him, so that it has an explosive and loud effect; but it was directed in such a manner that it was in a large measure closed off. [...]

[...] Explosive, you see. [...]

[...] I say this because often anger, for example, may seem spontaneous—and may be—but is more often the explosive, finally forced expression of reactions long withheld or repressed.

[...] In some cases the secondary personality is, again, an emergency measure that will eventually tide the whole personality over, allow for the expression of actions before their explosion completely disrupts the personality system; and then the secondary personality structure may be dispensed with for all practical purposes, to be recalled however upon another emergency.

Ruburt sensed the growing explosion with your parents, sensed the frigid growth of your ego, and impulsively had to do something. [...]

It was this that Ruburt sensed and that caused the emotional explosion. [...]

The subconscious is not a cellar piled high with explosives, rocking at the foundations of the ego. [...]

[...] Imagining some great big-bang theory (to explain the creation of the universe) gives you an immense explosion of energy, that somehow turns into life but must wear out somewhere along the line — and if that were the case, life would be getting weaker all the time, but it is not. [...]