“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I would demand that your husband know why (to Rose) and rid himself of the problem that was causing the symptoms. [...]

[...] (Pause.) I believe the woman knows, and wants to see her husband settled in a good physical environment before she leaves. [...]

(It turned out that the wife claimed her husband was not trying to capitalize on Seth, that they both respected highly the Seth material, and that as we had suspected he had written Jane several years ago telling her about his Seth. [...]

We will then end the session, and at our earliest convenience take up the other matter before us: the ill woman and her husband. [...]

[...] The other times it has happened it scared me, and I tried to call my husband.”)

[...] Marjorie’s husband died—we do not know when—and Marjorie bought The Art Shop earlier this year. [...]

[...] But in answer to the second question, Seth cites Jane’s difficulty, and the thought of my mother, her cousin Vivian, and Vivian’s husband Bill. [...]

(Yesterday, 6/16, Jane and I bid a last farewell to Dee Masters and her husband, who left for a resort in Vermont for the summer. [...]

(I then tried to contact my husband Rob mentally. [...]

[...] The relationships, however, go between realities; you can be closer, then, with another Sumari than you are with a husband or wife, particularly if you do not like the husband or wife overwell. [...]

[...] She and her husband are staying overnight at Bumbalo’s before she goes upstate to help her daughter while the granddaughter has an operation for a cleft palate. [...]

[...] He was the son of Cronus and Rhea, and the husband of his sister Hera. [...]

[...] I received the impression of your absolute hatred of your husband that rushed through you at that time that had just evolved in terror. [...]

I meet Carl [her real husband] in an underground tunnel complex near Fredonia. [...]

[...] Simply tell yourself that you are doing well in this reality, using your abilities, helping your husband and caring for your child. [...]

[...] What does their wife or husband think? [...]

(Luke and Lois Hutter were visiting her house and husband and kids out in the country, Phyllis said, and she called the house to see if they’d arrived yet. [...]

(Seth withdrew and during a discussion, Theodore remarked to Jane, “Must be Seth, your husband and you were old drinking companions in a previous incarnation.”)

In our case though, Rob and I usually have no direct audience (not that we can see anyhow), and those few hours spent in trance have an impact on my husband and me — and upon the world — out of context with the actual time expended.

[...] To the extent that you do not know yourself, you do not know your husband, or wife, or mother and father. [...]

(“Who is her husband?”)

[...] One child now the present husband, and one a very distant relative.

[...] (Sue’s latest, Speaking of Jane Roberts, is crowded with much frank and loving information about Jane and me that I have no room to go into here.) Peggy Gallagher and her husband Bill worked for the Elmira Star-Gazette; as a reporter Peg wrote several well-received articles about Jane and the Seth material. [...]

[...] Jane and I came to believe that it was hardly accidental that her mother quickly became bedridden—for life—following the departure of her husband. [...]

[...] Jane was on a liberal arts scholarship awarded to her because of her gifts and work in writing; her husband, a World War II veteran, qualified under a government program and majored in philosophy. [...]

[...] I paraphrase all of his dialogue even though my memory is good: “Bob, there’s a couple you’ve got to meet—her name’s Jane Zeh and her husband is Walt. [...]