“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(4:33. Foot down at last. She’d kept it in the air for at least three minutes. I told her. Terrific, her best yet by far. Then the foot began flexing again. It went back up in the air a good amount. “Safe. safe. safe,” Jane cried out. The whole leg moved up and down, though the knee didn’t flex.

(4:05 More, stronger motions, head and chest sideways, left foot lifting up highest at the ankle that its done so far. Then Jane actually lifted the whole foot clear of the bed as it kept flexing. The knee didn’t open more, though. Breathing hard. The effort of the new motion showed in her hip and thigh and belly, tensing all of those muscles. When she rested, Jane said the foot “levitated.”

(4:30. Suddenly Jane began to lift her entire left leg again—an inch—then two inches—off the mattress. Her belly was tense with the effort. “Safe, safe, safe,” she kept repeating to herself. Then she raised the foot three inches off the bed, flexing the foot at the same time at the ankle. Then even a bit more, breathing loudly, head going back and forth against the pillow.

[...] Jane began making throaty noises and lifting her left leg up and flexing the foot—2” off the mattress. [...]

[...] Rest, the left ankle still flexing on the bed at 4:05. [...]

[...] Then the left ankle flexed round and round. [...]

It is an excellent idea for Ruburt to tell his arms and legs that it is perfectly safe for them to straighten out, to stretch and flex, and to use their normal capacity for motion. [...]

[...] The right knee also flexes better and better. [...]

(At 4:05 Jane’s whole left leg from the toes on up began to flex noticeably, as she continued to make her noises of pain-discomfort-effort. Even the muscles across her forehead and around her eyes began to flex. [...]

[...] Left foot up in the air and flexing well at the ankle. [...]

(4:15.Big right toe flexing. [...]

[...] She began to flex her arms. [...]

[...] Jane’s whole body moved and twisted on the mattress, which flexed beneath her accordingly. [...]

[...] The flexing of the joints in her shoulders was especially noticeable—they moved like they were made of rubber, I told her, and she agreed that they felt fine doing this. [...]

[...] Her improvements kept up in rather spectacular fashion—for after supper she was able to rotate and flex her arms and shoulders even better than before. [...]

[...] His right hand also continues to improve, and he is doing a good job of reminding himself that it is safe for all of his limbs to straighten out in a normal manner — to stretch and flex and express their true capacity for motion and action.

[...] More flexing of that leg—I could see the muscles in it moving clear up to the hips. [...]

[...] I could see the muscles in the right leg flexing to some degree—a sight that’s been pretty infrequent so far. [...]

[...] Her right foot was flexing as the left one had been earlier. [...]

[...] Left foot flexing. [...]

(“I sure hope so,” Jane said, and even as we talked she began to flex both arms back and forth, straightening them out farther than I’d seen her do in months. [...]

[...] She realizes that she lays tilted up at an angle in bed, and that if she lay flat she couldn’t reach as far down toward her legs, but even so, signs indicate that her elbows seem to be flexing more. [...]

[...] Her feet began flexing. [...]

[...] Jane discovered that her right arm could flex more at both the shoulder and the elbow—especially the elbow—which is an excellent sign. [...]

[...] One is through exercise which flexes and moves the muscles so that they become relaxed. [...]

(At my suggestion Jane began to flex her feet, then her hands. [...]

[...] And always, one bird led each V, with the two sides of the bird ‘lettering’ trailing back quite unevenly — wobbling, flexing, shifting. [...]

[...] It also flexes the great capabilities of their minds.