“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Take him up on it. [...]

Last night our friend, Joseph, had a dream experience that intrigued him, and yet seemed highly distorted. [...]

[...] I have never met him.

[...] At this writing Jane is to hear from him any day about the job.

His education, his everyday pattern of existence, his cultural values, tend to imprison him so that he can only view other societies through the murky haze of his own misconceptions. [...]

[...] Once the personality realizes that even in life on your plane he is not always bound by physical data, and that even in physical life the most real portion of him is independent of physical matter, and in a personal way, then he will not fear death as a personal ending.

[...] Jane answered my question about whether Fred had any idea he was giving out rotten suggestions about arthritis by saying that it never occurred to him—or any other doctor. [...]

There seems to be a male relative, I believe twice removed, perhaps an uncle, though I am not certain—a visit from him would be beneficial. [...]

[...] I don’t even feel him around….” [...]

Ruburt’s poem is of help to him, springing as it did from both levels of his personality. [...]

[...] I buried him in the backyard. [...]

(Ironically, Charles Darwin’s natural selection, “the survival of the fittest,” [a phrase that Darwin himself did not originate, by the way], allows for all sorts of pain and suffering in the process — the same unhappy facts of life, in Darwin’s view, that finally turned him into an agnostic, away from a God who could allow such things to exist! [...]

[...] Darwin’s objective thinking, then, cut him off from such comprehensions as Seth advocates. [...]

[...] The species’ religious drives have been around a lot longer than its scientific ones, however, so I found myself looking for broad correlations between the two, in that under each value system the individual carries a very conscious sense of personal vulnerability. Before Darwinism, to use that concept as an example, man at least felt that God had put him on earth for certain purposes, no matter how much man distorted those purposes through ignorance and war. [...]

[...] Man, as you think of him, shared the earth with the other creatures just mentioned. [...]

[...] The line that’s most impressed me in all of this, perhaps, is Seth’s quote to me from my own body, given by him in the deleted session for April 18: “You worry too much. [...]

[...] It will take a very short period however for him to catch up, and soon he will have more energy by far, than he expected.

My wife died in September 1984, and given her reincarnational relationship with Seth, as described by him, I strongly suspect that the two of them are together now. [...]

[...] Brown hair, A L somehow connected with him. [...]

[...] Inaccessible to him consciously. [...]

[...] Now I went down the back stairs and called for him as I circled the house. [...]

[...] Yet intuitively each individual knows that a part of his experience escapes from him all the time. [...]

[...] He did not thoroughly understand, however, the creative ramifications involved, for it did not occur to him at the time that the prime work of your world was actually done by you in that other wider aspect of your existence.

[...] But on this particular night, Rob watched, amused, while Seth told him in no uncertain terms what he thought of my experiment — using my own lips to do it! [...]

[...] He seemed so sure of himself and of the material; I envied him.

[...] Floyd is an extremely generous and caring individual who has helped us many times over the years; he’s the contractor who converted half of our double garage for the hill house into Jane’s writing room.² Jane and I have each shared a number of psychic experiences with him.