“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] If you hide behind a tree in a game of hide and seek, then truth is the tree. [...]

[...] “But that’s all right at this stage of the game. [...]

[...] Then he told us that while the experience was unfortunate, perhaps it was best that we encountered it early in the game. [...]

[...] He seems to be in awe, relatively speaking, of your simplified “perfectionist” detailed ways, while to a certain extent you seem to be in awe of his inspired undetailed ways—a game each of you play.

[...] Try a simple game of pitch and catch, for example, but some physical release in terms of playful activity. [...]

You answer the question as you understand it, and that is a part of the game and also a part of the illumination that I hope you discover as you find yourself facing both parts of that question. [...]

[...] We have what you might call a game, demanding some expertise, where for our own amusement we see which of us can translate any given thought into the most numerous forms. [...]

[...] He must not tell himself “The next time I will do it right,” but do it as a game, imaginatively.

[...] The realization itself does indeed change “the rules of the game” as far as you are concerned (louder) to a rather considerable degree. [...]

People with schizophrenic difficulties often enjoy word games and puzzles, so they may well use these to confuse any therapist. [...]

[...] Curious thought — I can also imagine some good-humored game of musical chairs in which I try to get out of my body, while Seth tries to get into it. [...]

[...] Seth told us early in the game that many dreams were precognitive, for example, but personal experience is a great convincer, and we discovered this ourselves as we followed his instructions — recalled, dated and recorded dreams and then checked them against events.

Now: you cannot really go wrong with your suggestions at this stage of the game, as long as you allow the body’s wisdom freedom, so that it automatically lets its own order predominate. [...]

It is time for you to finish with childish games. [...]

Now I bid you good evening rather late in the game and the same to you. [...]

[...] The idea of a game will indeed work more to our advantage, for this is not an intellectual exercise. [...]

In a fashion (underlined), it was a great creative and yet cosmic game that consciousness played with itself, and it did represent a new kind of awareness, but I want to emphasize that each version of All That Is is unique. [...]

[...] The rules of the game have therefore been automatically altered. [...]

[...] Let him play a game with himself however as to how long he can honestly forget (underlined) his symptoms in daily activity. [...]

[...] Existence is not a game in the terms spoken of by our Mr. Watts, though he is often on the right track. [...]

[...] For his point-of-power exercises have him just playfully for five minutes pretend—knowing that it is a game—that he feels perfectly normal and relaxed. [...]

Practically, at this stage of the game some system of time is a good policy, even while within it full freedom of thought, and day-dreaming, must be allowed. [...]