“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] In those terms, there are instead simply consciousnesses that choose to take certain focuses. [...]

[...] First, though, I remind the reader that Jane spoke in a trance or dissociated state for a discarnate personality who calls himself Seth; by his own definition he’s an “energy personality essence,” no longer focused within physical reality. [...]

[...] In spite of all of her questions, however, her strong creative vitality — her intuitive insistence upon using her most unusual abilities — kept her focusing ahead, and I helped her as much as I could. [...]

Enjoying the sounds of life in the mysterious nighttime, I intuitively understood that not only did I want to mention in this Preface the feelings Jane and I have about Three Mile Island as a technological and scientific entity, embodying man’s attempts to extract new forms of energy [and yes, consciousness, in our joint opinion] from the far more basic and profound quality Seth calls All That Is; I also knew that I wanted to indicate how the very idea of nuclear energy, as an attribute of a national focus, compared with the situation in the Middle Eastern country of Iran. [...]

[...] In those terms, there are instead simply consciousnesses that choose to take certain focuses.”

[...] I noticed more signs of the same sort of relaxation before tonight’s session was due, and wondered if I could focus upon Seth clearly enough, or write fast enough. [...]

[...] Ruburt was able to counteract the temporary but overall negative storm by his own creative energies, and focus strongly to protect you both.

The situation will automatically bring up problems and challenges that you have put aside, but also offer possibilities of development because of the altered focus, not otherwise possible. [...]

[...] However I do want to mention the fact that the inner senses are capable of expansion and of focus in a way that the outer senses are not. [...]

[...] We focus on the similarities and ignore the differences to a large extent.

[...] Therefore, while this time one of continuous moments is no longer experienced after death, it is still a reality within basic time itself, a reality toward which the personality simply is no longer focused. Because the individual is focused within time one now, you still realize, or should, that the time one is only a small portion of time, and that other kinds of time exist of which you are not aware.

[...] The becoming self grows more and more aware of its own portions, and of these various aspects of time in which these portions are or will be focused.

The ideas of age bring this kind of thing into focus. [...]

(To Nadine.) It often occurs that those who have strong healing abilities focus upon illness and sickness and are obsessed with it in the same way that many ministers, given to thoughts of good and God, are obsessed with the idea of the devil and evil. [...]

[...] In normal life you even turn down outer-sense stimuli for the sake of simplicity, and to enable you to focus upon those stimuli close at hand.

[...] Here [in sessions] we merely switch the focus of attention to other channels. [...]

[...] The other person was your dancer, upon whom you both were strongly focused.

[...] He always felt now, and work this out yourselves, that you focused upon the most negative aspects of his condition, and ignored any improvement as minute. [...]

[...] It was as though a light within her focused upon one small area. [...]

The inner senses are capable of expansion and of focus in a way unknown to the outer ones, and the inner world, of course, is a part of all realities. [...]

[...] At the same time her personality is far different than her mother’s, and less focused.

[...] If she’s just eaten, for example, her body focuses its resources upon digestion, with perhaps conscious lapses resulting. [...]

[...] He has learned to repress feelings, and he believed heartily that repression was necessary to his work, to maintain your privacy, to provide time, to cut out distractions, and to focus attention and expression.