“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

For our guest: you should tell yourself frequently, “I will only react to constructive suggestions,” for this gives you some protection against your own negative thoughts and those of others. [...]

I came this evening because we had a guest and also because you would know that I had not indeed deserted you. [...]

(We’ve had several guests since the last session was held. [...]

One student had a guest with her, Mary, who wrinkled up her forehead when Seth finished speaking. [...]

(Present January 13, 1970: Sue, Ned, Rose, Sally [and guest], Rachel, Florence, Vera, Theodore, and Brad, and Lydia.)

[...] Few weeks went by without unexpected guests as well.

When no effort is made now and then to encounter strangers, or guests of that nature, in any position of relative authority, then Ruburt does not question his feelings or beliefs directly. [...]

[...] To an extent they have served as their own stabilizers, giving you both excuses and protections from events of perhaps an intrusive fashion, such as the interviews or guests, or even strangers at the door. [...]

3. Jane and I regret that we’ve deprived our guest of the protected and warm—if not natural—habitat it had chosen. [...]

(Tam Mossman and his fiancée Eve had been our guests over the past weekend, May 2—4; he had heartily approved the work Jane has completed on the Seth book and we thought that this belief might have something to do with Jane’s very relaxed state. [...]

(Smile, eyes closed.) You see, even I can tell that our guests are not subconscious fabrications, and I would be pleased indeed if they granted me the same privilege. [...]

[...] The idea of envelopes brought by guests is a good one however, and I do approve.

([Peggy:] “This is a good description of the guest house where we stayed on St. Thomas on Friday and Saturday, October 22-23. The guest house was two story, and built on the side of a steep hill; it had the feeling of being raised up because of this. [...]

[...] But the guest house in which we stayed on Friday had a verandah.”)

(“At the guest house where we stayed on St. Thomas a large dog, a family pet, was around most of the time. [...]

[...] Bill watched such a man from just outside the guest house. [...]

[...] It’s interesting to note that Seth completed Chapter Eighteen, concerning our psychic creation of the environment [including earthquakes, of course] a week before our guest’s arrival. [...]

[...] Up beyond the damper, I could easily hear our raccoon guests busily chattering away: perhaps it was feeding time, their noise was loud, now—a sure sign of growing things, I thought. [...]

[...] Half our problem, we saw in a discussion before the guests arrived, was that we had no planned response for such situations: we ended up feeling guilty at saying no, and resentful at saying yes. [...]

(Last Thursday night our guest was John Beahrs, a psychiatrist from the Seattle, Washington area. [...]

(To Brady.) And you will be a guest, if you do not mind cavorting with past popes. [...]

Now if you follow my advice, when you have guests or when you are at work, whenever you see people, you will then try to get an inner impression of the selves that they have been, or of the entity of which they are part.

([Guest:] “You have made that quite clear.”)

(We tried an impromptu seance with our guests, Judy and Lee Wright, Sunday evening. [...]