“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Birth is experienced in terms of self-discovery, and includes the sensation of selfhood gently rising and unfolding from the secret heart of the universe.

These attitudes are often present in certain cases of cancer, severe heart problems, or other diseases that actually threaten life itself.

[...] I told Jane I suspected the dream grew out of my meeting Leonard at the new Super-Duper market the other night, when he’d joked around and repeated several times how good he felt physically, after his heart operation. [...]

[...] In our work we answer questions that are yours together, and yet questions that arise from the hearts and minds of many people—people like the woman who called this evening. [...]

[...] This greater dimension cannot be materialized in a three-dimensional system, yet the knowledge of this greater dimension floods outward from the innermost heart of being, and is projected outward, transforming all it touches.

[...] Bounce against that world, into the more creative realm that you know in your heart is a far truer representation of reality,

Take all of this to heart. [...]

[...] Those are relatively shallow, but do operate—that certain foods are good for the body and others are not—that heart disease is connected with cholesterol and dairy products, while skim milk is innocent. The chest difficulty reminds you of heart trouble, and you react negatively then to whole milk.

[...] Over a period of time, however, the expression of sex will follow the inclinations of the heart. [...]

Pun: The whole is the sum of its hearts, ha.

(A note added later: I met Ruth Klebert in Gerould’s drugstore yesterday, October 31, 1986— she looked okay—has had cancer and a heart attack—knew Jane had died—asked about Seth. [...]

[...] I have excellent digestion, a strong heart. [...]

[...] It is only out of the goodness of my invisible heart and my sympathy and understanding for your human conditions that I hereby say, temporarily, good evening. [...]

(Humorously:) I would stay longer, but out of the goodness of my heart—

[...] Moreover, science’s thesis meets with no answering affirmation in the human heart—and in fact arouses the deepest antipathy, for in his heart man well knows his own worth, and realizes that his own consciousness is no accident.⁵ The psyche, then, possesses within itself an inner affirmation, an affirmation that provides the impetus for physical emergence, an affirmation that keeps man from being completely blinded by his own mental edifices (all with much emphasis and fast delivery.

The following material is for dictation, but I am giving it here also so that Ruburt will take it specifically to heart. [...]

[...] You can for example find a comfortable compromise between isolation that is relatively complete, and an apartment in the heart of town.

[...] She felt a sharp pain in her chest and died of a heart attack. [...]

[...] And with a traffic problem in the heart of town. [...]

I am joyful though there is no physical heart that I have claim to. [...]

[...] I could not let you leave, you see, with heavy hearts and disappointed faces. [...]