“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The child may easily dream of being its own mother or father, sister or brother, the family dog, a fly, a soldier. [...]

[...] His mother, for all her emotionalism, stressed intellectual control, contrasting it with the father’s lack of control. [...]

([Jane:] “My father doesn’t have any brothers.”)

(Jane’s father, Delmer Roberts, had visited us a few weeks ago. [...]

I mention here as example the evening when Ruburt’s father and his woman visited. [...]

[...] He was also emotionally and intuitively attuned because of his father’s visit, and in an inner state of irritability, meaning excitability, which often accompanies dissociation. [...]

[...] Among other things the article describes how the seminary leader, Father Fernandes, will organize a pilgrimage of Americans to Fatima in May 1967. [...]

[...] In the article on the Dominican Seminary alone we find: Father Fernandes; Fatima; St. Francis Xavier; Padre Abel Faria, etc.

[...] Your brother to some extent identified strongly with your father, seeing him as the intellectual, the inventor held in bonds, almost in thrall by the “emotional” demanding woman. [...]

[...] It occurred—but Paul did not see, or communicate with (long pause), a person of divine heritage, sent by his father to earth, who lived the life of the official Christ, and who was crucified. [...]

[...] She has been informed that children need a father, and feels at the same time that no man wants to become involved with a woman with children.

[...] You, incidentally, are afraid of expressing verbal states, et cetera, for fear of being made to feel a fool because your background with your father was so loaded with such connotations.

(“I made some connection between that wheelchair and this rocker, thinking it was a wheelchair, and that big portrait you painted of the patient in a wheelchair in the county hospital where your father was,” she said. [...]

[...] Ruburt was afraid also you would retreat as he felt your father had. [...]

The man who threw in his burden ahead of time was your father. [...]

[...] You may believe that God exists as a kindly father, or you might personify him as Christ or Buddha. [...]

[...] To the extent that you do not know yourself, you do not know your husband, or wife, or mother and father. [...]

[...] Father Traynor provided some kindliness, compassion and good will as he tried to translate Catholic dogma to Ruburt’s rebellious mind. [...]

[...] There are mothers and fathers that you have forgotten, and children that you do not know. [...]

(Seth said that originally the statue was accepted as a gift by a missionary, a Father Hogan, in payment for healing the daughter of a chieftain. Father Hogan was 46 years old. [...] Father Hogan was a Jesuit. [...]

[...] I hesitate to point this out, or rather Ruburt is hesitating about letting me point this out, but your present father’s personality would not have been half as hampered had he allowed it such contact. [...]

[...] I’ve been attempting to get the point across about your father’s example now for three sessions, and finally Ruburt let me make it.

[...] In like manner, mankind has a tendency to project his own guilt and his own errors upon a father-god image, who it seems must grow weary of so many complaints.

[...] If the church became upset with what Ruburt wrote or read, then Father Ryan burned one of his books, or argued with his poetry, for example, so all of that was living emotional content. [...]