“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I also think Seth’s passages in this (826th) session bear upon his remarks in Session 821, concerning man’s “true identification with nature,” his “place in the context of his physical planet.”

The identification no longer exists, and he realized today that his success is not dependent (underlined) upon the dream book for once and all, you see. [...]

[...] The identification of self with symptoms alone is very dangerous. [...]

Reading this section of “Unknown” Reality, each person should be able to feel an identification with a family. [...]

Beyond this there are experiences but seldom recalled, in which the usual identification of your consciousness with physical-life orientation is gone. [...]

[...] He felt so at one with the land, he and his body, that “a conscious knowledge of it,” it in your terms not only would have inhibited his identification with nature, but his agility within it.

[...] To some extent it includes identification with, rather than separation from, that which is being studied.

You are closed to the intricate, voluptuous, sensuous, social experience of the animals, or even of the plants — not being able to perceive that different kind of biological emotion and belonging, that rich, sensual identification with earth, and cut off from a biologically oriented culture that is everywhere part and parcel of both plant and animal life.

[...] The solitariness that besieged him—because it did besiege him—is dangerous to any personality unless it comes after identification with the human race.

[...] Jane sensed her grandfather’s feeling of identification with the rest of nature however, and since she had not yet developed a strong ego personality as a young child she felt no sense of rejection as did, for example, the other members of the family. [...]

[...] Part of man’s latest over-identification with the intellect is, of course, an overreaction to those past historical events. [...]

An identification by number. [...]

[...] This is a sort of spiritual therapy in her case, so that she loses the identification with illness and does not carry it with her.

[...] She is trying to cut off all identification with her physical body, whether it is alive or dead in your terms.

[...] The adoption of the arthritis symptoms did have some mother identification, but also they were adopted simply because they were symptoms with which Ruburt was familiar. [...]

Now: Love and hate are both based upon self-identification in your experience. [...]

[...] I slipped the photo between two pieces of Bristol, then into the usual double envelopes; the Bristol board prevented identification of the photo’s serrated edges by touch.

[...] On some occasions, as the other evening, he spontaneously accepts this identification, particularly when alcohol acts as a depressant.

[...] The cell’s identification biologically is highly connected with this [very] precise knowledge of its own shape, or sometimes shapes. [...]

Part of your attitude is a result of your family situation and of identification with the past.

[...] It has no ego to cut the ‘I’ identification short. [...]

[...] I picked the card for tonight’s session because I thought it would be loaded with strong emotional charges of a personal nature, whereas the identification card used in the last test belonged to a person almost unknown to Jane and me.