“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This is true of individuals, but it also applies to many so-called survival groups, who congregate in one or another portion of the country, collecting supplies to carry them over the holocaust and to defend their families from those who might steal their provisions.

[...] Marie’s mother, Mary Finn, called Minnie, lived with the family and often served as Jane’s nanny. [...] The two women’s Catholicism became even stricter: it was often bolstered by the head of the local church coming to Sunday dinner at the old two-family house at 92 Middle Avenue, in one of the lower-income sections of Saratoga Springs.

Walt passed along his discovery of the Seth material to his family. [...] I replied, but heard no more from the Zeh family. [...]

We’d borrowed the board from our landlord, James Spaziani, who hadn’t had any success using it with his family. [...]

[...] Ed talked about moving with his family to New Paltz, a small community about 110 miles south, near the Hudson River; he might find commercial work there with a friend. [...]

[...] He came to get his rope out of the fireplace chimney—our family of raccoons is still there, evidently immune to the temptations offered by the rope. [...]

[...] You had nothing to do with the death, however, you felt guilty about the circumstances for she did not do well in her profession and died, indeed, of starvation in another town never having told her family where she was. [...]

[...] The young woman (Jane) found herself extremely uncomfortable to find your family members living together in one house—astounded by the thought of the family together in a trailer, frightened of the camp get-togethers. [...]

A person of great intelligence may be born from a family of idiots, for example, because of that reincarnational structure. [...]

—with great technical facility, regardless of family background, genetically speaking, and again, the reincarnational bank of characteristics accounts for such events. [...]

[...] This man was not a family relationship...was not in a family relationship. [...]

9. A note added two months later: In retrospect it’s easy to see that while discussing his ideas of counterparts here, Seth was also preparing us for the families-of-consciousness material he was to start giving in January 1975. [...] In that session Seth was quickly at pains to say that belonging to a certain family of consciousness did not come first in our reality: “Your individuality comes first.”

[...] His rather long letter dealt with Dr. Childers’ nightshade diet for arthritis; the writer claimed he had a close friend who had recovered completely from rheumatoid arthritis that had plagued him since childhood, by following this diet—no potatoes, paprika [peppers], tomatoes, and a few other common foods of the nightshade family. [...]

[...] The family lives in another state and we have never met. [...]

[...] Even in animal groups, individuals are not only concerned with personal survival, but with the survival of “family” members. [...]

[...] Seth gave us a detailed account of two past lives and began a reincarnational history of Rob’s family. [...]

[...] Besides, I’ve learned as much about my family tonight as I have all my life. [...]

[...] incident in my brother Loren’s family—one of a humorous nature that has become kind of a standing joke.

[...] However there was a family connection of a distant nature. [...]

[...] This is not to say that he is not a family man, but that the image of a family man has been transposed by him, as well as by others.

[...] You were alone in your family, but because he had no family his aloneness was so apparent that he tried to hide it.

(With all of the recent hassles involving family visits, publishers, and so forth, I’ve begun keeping that session in mind often. [...]

[...] The Butts family spent many a happy summer camping there. [...]

(“What was our family’s last name?”)

[...] They rarely congregate in large groups, but do have a family and tribal-like organization, with at the very most twelve adults in any given area. [...]

Children, however, may be quite conscious of the fact that they willed themselves to become ill, in order to avoid school, or an examination, or a coming feared family event. [...]