“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Very simply: I dreamed that I was a youth, and that even though there was snow on the ground I’d been given the task of taking care of a beautiful young tree growing in a large field next to the Butts family home in Sayre, Pennsylvania. [...]

[...] You identify that area as your home, as your “I.” [...]

[...] She is a woman with children grown, and they have a fine home in the country. [...]

[...] She stayed home from work, and that situation culminated in the loss of her job.

[...] My father died in February, 1971, after spending three years in a county “home.” [...]

[...] When a planetary system is disrupted, in some cases entities who are attracted to it or consider it their home, simply change their form, regroup their forces, and if they consider it worthwhile, put the house back in order.

(Jane had a strong experience this morning; when I came home at noon she was still going through phases of it. [...]

[...] Only when she was home did she begin to fathom the possible depths of the physical reality she’d created for herself, with my help. [...]

[...] They try to pass on the ideas to parents or children, and to interpret them through home life, and through areas of work and community. [...]

[...] When he feels the reluctance however he should try to discover why and not ignore it, stay home and cower, or force himself to go out, denying the feelings that he has hidden. [...]

(Today Jane and I spent several discouraging hours driving through and around Elmira, inspecting homes that were for sale. [...]

[...] The body was considered more or less like a friendly home or cave, kindly giving the self refuge but not confining it.

(10:46.) Mother’s little man or brave little girl can then stay at home, for example, courageously bearing up under an illness, with his or her behavior condoned. [...]

[...] Another portion might come from a neighbor — but from the dreamer’s interpretation of the neighbor’s remarks, that further brings home the dream message. [...]

[...] Among them are: cogeneration, the use of waste heat from manufacturing processes to generate electricity; solar radiation; ocean waves; new, more sophisticated methods of burning coal so that it’s much less polluting; subterranean heat; the production, from municipal solid wastes, of ethanol (alcohol) as an excellent substitute for gasoline; the burning of biomass — waste materials from the home and farm; various methods of deriving energy from the vast oil shale deposits in our western states; the establishment of “energy farms” of trees and hydrocarbon-generating plants; energy reservoirs of pumped water. [...]

This surface is the home of a rather unusual variety of, I presume you say, fish. [...]

(I didn’t have time to go into it today, but Seth’s material reminded me anew that I know my own mother had managed to make me afraid of certain areas of life—that as I grew up, then left home and had to manipulate in the world, I became quite aware that I’d acquired certain fears or inhibitions. [...]

[...] When you go on a journey you cannot take your home with you—only certain luggage. [...]

(Pause at 9:22.) Earth to them now is the legendary home. [...]

(Jane later told me she felt the street was south of my parents’ home in Sayre—and where I had lived while going to high school. [...]