“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I imagine the interruption cut short dictation.)

[...] It simply meant that far more benefits are being added to your account than you imagine — meaning abundance, and not just in financial terms alone.

Children’s play is extremely important to a child’s development—and when they play children use those exquisite powers of imagination, confidence, and expectation that provide the wellspring for growth and fulfillment. [...]

[...] Countering gentle, imaginative exercises would help here, not involving getting up per se, however; to see himself dressed and in excellent spirits, serving your breakfast for example—not necessarily the following morning, but simply to entertain the pleasant image.

[...] Then, begin to imagine this inner self rising upward. [...]

[...] Now, many events that were only imagined never took place physically, yet they exist. [...]

[...] The task of trying to maintain specific states of consciousness is enough work and effort to convince anyone having the experience that far more than simple dreaming or imagination is involved.

[...] Later Sue laughingly admitted that she’d been nervous at first, imagining all kinds of adverse reactions either Jane or I might have—but she’s doing a fine job. [...]

[...] Such an updated animistic/vitalistic view would take into account discoveries ranging from subnuclear events to the largest imaginable astronomical processes in our observable universe. [...]

[...] You work long hours, you both overinsist, so people will not think you lazy—or, worse, imagine that you are having fun or enjoying your situation. [...]

[...] You worry about what the publisher will do with the book after it sells—what will happen to it, and imagine the ways in which it can be ruined. [...]

[...] You do not accept your dreams as real, for example, but as a rule you consider them fantasies — imaginative happenings. [...] It was impossible to imagine civilizations built upon data that were mentally received, consciously accepted, and creatively used.⁷ Under such circumstances scientists could hardly look for precognition in cells.⁸ They did not believe it existed to begin with.

Now as she more vividly imagines life without him, this stimuli will wane. She is now vividly imagining existence without him. [...]

3. When your thoughts do touch upon your particular problem in that present moment, imagine the best possible solution to the dilemma. [...]

[...] Imagined fears, projected into the future, put the body in a state of stress unknown to the animal. [...]

[...] The will to live is inherent in each cell or microbe, each molecule, and each smallest possible imaginable segment of life. [...]

Using emotion from the present, let him now imagine the event only defiantly, saying to hell with the feelings he had at that time about the dumb psychologist. [...]

(Long pause at 7:46, one of many.) If Ruburt once found himself imagining that he must be strong and perfect enough to help solve everyone else’s problems, now he found himself relatively helpless, and “undefended” —that is, his physical condition put him in a situation certainly where he felt helpless. [...]

[...] Simply for the sake of analogy, imagine the image, a humanoid one, of an entity giant-sized, spread out anywhere in your physical universe. [...]

[...] Any biological or spiritual advancement that you might imagine will of course not come from any outside agency, but from within the heritage of consciousness made flesh. [...]

[...] For the purpose of this discussion alone, imagine a body with a fully operating body consciousness, not diseased for any reason or defective by birth, but one without the overriding ego-directed consciousness that you have. [...]

Imagine vividly what you will do tomorrow, and in detail plan a probable day that will rise naturally from your present experience, behavior, and purposes. [...]

[...] … Again if you will consider our maze of wires, I will ask you to imagine them filling up everything that is, with your plane and my plane like two small bird’s nests in the nestlike fabric of some gigantic tree. [...]

[...] Nor can I blame you for growing tired, when after asking you to imagine this strange structure, I then insist that you tear it apart, for it is no more to be actually seen or touched than is the buzzing of a million invisible bees.”

Now when you think of problems such as you have been discussing here this evening, concentrate, Joseph, upon probable solutions, and imagine the solutions that can be worked out. [...]

[...] With that in mind, then, it is impossible to imagine the multidimensional creativities that can be attributed to All That Is. [...]

[...] Then imagine what might happen as a result of your chosen decisions. [...]