“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It is one thing to be theoretically convinced that other worlds exist, and to take a certain comfort and joy from the idea. [...]

At least to some degree, Jane’s exploration last Friday afternoon of those super-real models for our world represented her use of the sixth inner sense — the same one, she wrote in Chapter 19 of The Seth Material, that “… also shows itself in inspirations, and episodes of spontaneous ‘knowing.’ Surely this sense was partially responsible for my Idea Construction manuscript.” [...]

Later, we were to learn about the distortions that could happen as Jane relayed some of Seth’s material; given the open-ended nature of time, and considering the idea of probable realities, we came to realize that simultaneously we could and could not be Seth’s “first lesson class.” [...]

She did not make her ideas plain in words.

[...] There was a particular decoration however at the center of the bar.Ruburt now thinks of his Green Pastures, but this is his idea not mine. [...]

[...] He said he has been concerned for some years with the conflict between the idea of predestination and free will, theologically speaking, and believes his questions stem from his early school days.

[...] You can best achieve some approximation of an idea by using psychological time...”)

Your idea of consequences is derived from this fact. Nevertheless your idea of consequences takes into consideration only one small element of any given action. [...]

He should point out that his success so far, and his value, has been a direct result of his insistence upon following his own nature and acting upon his own ideas. [...]

[...] Jane had originated this idea, and she thought there was a chance Seth might come through while we were on the property, but he did not.

[...] Jane wondered if the session tonight might deal with them, yet had no idea of its content to come. [...]

He was bound up with you in the past life and what he did not know then, and he knew much, he has picked up telepathically from you, since the washing machine was a visual distortion of the idea of a ship, which he interpreted as a tub. [...]

[...] Your idea of progress is building bigger blocks, like children sitting upon the floor. [...]

[...] She said the ideas were quickly leaving; the feelings were without words and she wasn’t used to that yet. [...]

(After lunch today Jane and I were visited by our old friend David Yoder, who’s been in Florida recuperating from the heart bypass surgery he underwent early this year.¹ David brought news that was at first startling, then quickly developed into several conflicting emotions and ideas for us: He’d just learned from a relative of hers that a few weeks ago Mrs. Steffans [not her real name], the wife of the couple we’d purchased the hill house from in March 1975, had committed suicide at her home in a Western state while her husband was away on a business trip.

[...] Whether an artist painted saints or apostles as heroic figures, as ideas embodied in flesh, or as natural men, he commented on the relationship between the natural and the divine.

(Lorraine was not consciously aware of the questions she has evidently been considering, according to Seth, although she said she is aware of the ideas she has about the Seth material.

(The idea for it had come to me one day and I had begun work on it at once. [...]

It is an excellent idea to have Ruburt’s teeth fixed. [...]

Many times people at the point of desperation seize upon such ideas, and often they are valuable because they relieve people of hidden guilts; they are not “to blame” for their difficulties—but certain elements outside of their own selves are the culprits. [...]

[...] Hardly an original idea, yet one that I often see ignored in the surface activities of our daily lives. [...]

(Pause at 4:35.) At this particular time, it is indeed a good idea for him to imagine himself walking, almost in a detached manner. [...]

Science has promoted the idea that hostility is a constant attribute of nature and all of its parts, while it sees the cooperating characteristics of nature as rather infrequent or extraordinary — but certainly outside of the norm (wryly amused).

[...] I mentioned to her my idea that Seth’s elders must predate by far the elders of the Bible, and she agreed.)

[...] She talked him out of his nuclear-arms policies, and out of the devil — and evil — idea. [...]

[...] Projections in fact should give you an excellent idea of the reality of reincarnations. [...]

(There can also be a connection with monstrosity and the general idea of crime, perhaps, which is discussed at length in the article.

(Jane thought it possible but not likely that the idea of the thermal blanket advertisement gave rise to the orange, or hot, color.

[...] But more and more, ever since he gave that session, some time ago now, on redemption, I’ve come to believe that the very idea or theme of redemption may be the major path we follow in physical life.)

[...] I suppose my readiness was at least partially founded upon the idea that it would be a good thing for Jane to speak through Seth about other matters occasionally than her symptoms and related topics. [...]

[...] They are perceived only as vague self-limiting ideas on the ego’s part.

[...] Physical offspring are originally projections, but these originate new acts despite the original idea behind them. [...]