“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I am supposed to be a teacher and I have felt a conflict since I have read Ruburt’s book and I have delved into Christian Science.”)

[...] If you have ever felt threatened by Adam then she would feel this threat doubly. [...]

[...] You were simply afraid of expressing the feelings in any capacity, and projected them, therefore, upon a person who subconsciously you felt would not be able to reciprocate. [...]

Incidentally Ruburt always felt a strong bond with every living thing, and even as a man was not cruel. [...]

[...] Again, no one would deny the reality of psychological experience when it is felt by the waking personality. [...]

[...] This, on an infinitesimally small scale, will perhaps give you, as an artist [this was addressed to Rob, of course], some idea of the agony and impetus that was felt.

[...] Backing off from the idea of Linda because she felt it was wrong, Jane compromised with the small child data.

[...] She felt it urgent that she do so. [...]

[...] I had done my yoga exercises at 8:30 and felt very relaxed and light-headed. [...]

[...] Also, Jane felt that being asked to share a drink with the couple was a gesture, and that when she accepted Dick was not happy about it.

[...] Marilyn said however that she felt this data could refer to the fact that her father’s birthday is on March 7, and that the camera which Don took the photo used as object belongs to her father. [...]

[...] He felt he needed protection while he learned, and until he attained enough wisdom.¹⁴ The search itself would lead to a completely different set of values and a new belief system.

(Here I asked Seth if the strong thrilling sensations I’d repeatedly felt at the time had anything to do with my perceptions of the “ghost images” of Maumee and her surroundings. [...]

[...] Jane and I felt reasonably sure here that this referred to the boss of the studio at which both Wendell and I worked in 1941-3. His name is Jack Binder, and he is in his 60’s now—perhaps twenty years older than the crew of artists he had working for him. [...]

[...] Although this vision was gone before I realized what was happening, I felt that as far as its duration was concerned I had been somewhat successful in maintaining it; by comparison this one lasted much longer than any of my previous visions.

[...] At least you felt safe with it. [...]

(I asked Jane if she felt all right, and she nodded her head in agreement.)

[...] She felt Seth rather strongly tonight, she said, and did not remember much of the material. [...]

[...] We felt sad, for several reasons. [...]

[...] The species’ religious drives have been around a lot longer than its scientific ones, however, so I found myself looking for broad correlations between the two, in that under each value system the individual carries a very conscious sense of personal vulnerability. Before Darwinism, to use that concept as an example, man at least felt that God had put him on earth for certain purposes, no matter how much man distorted those purposes through ignorance and war. [...]

17. These excerpts from Seth’s material in the 690th session, for Volume 1, furnish a close analogy to the sort of “time” available to molecular consciousness: “… biological precognition is firmly based in the chromosomes and genes, and reflected in the cells … The cells’ practically felt ‘Now’ includes, then, what you think of as past and future, as simple conditions of Nowness. [...]