“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Let the image in your mind flow imaginatively onto the board. [...]

[...] In your mind imagine it not simply wiped out, but replaced by another event of more beneficial nature. [...]

[...] To anticipate danger, or to imaginatively take on the troubles of others robs you of the very energy with which you could help them. [...]

[...] They cannot imagine (pause) life’s “initial” creative source, for in their terms it would remind them of creativity’s feminine basis.

[...] You cannot however understand much concerning even the basic structure of your own universe unless you make some attempt, at least in imagination, to project yourselves beyond it.

You cannot now do this physically, but you can do this through the use of the inner senses, trance states, hypnosis experiences, and intelligent use of the intuitions and imaginative powers. [...]

Imagine looking at a scene outside your window as Ruburt now allows me to do. [...]

[...] In particular read over the instance of our imagined inner sense experience and the learning implication involved.

There is a truth behind your cause and effect theory but it is far from what you imagine, and has nothing to do with continuity. This may be difficult at this point to imagine, but a durability such as that of the spacious present has nothing to do with your idea of continuity in terms of a present, past and future.

[...] Jane said she often imagines herself here at our house, doing various things. [...]

[...] But, I said, imagine trying to win the cooperation of the nations of the world for such an undertaking! [...]

[...] Now I would like to continue here, but I imagine your hands are tired.

The husband, now, should follow this exercise three times dail: He should imagine the energy and vitality of the universe filling his wife’s form with vitality and health. [...]

Do not try to bring “dream interpretation” — and kindly, now — down to your level, but instead try to playfully enter that reality imaginatively, and allow your own waking consciousness to rise into a freer kind of interpretation of events, in which energy is not bounded by space, time, or limitations.

(After supper this evening Jane read some notes I’d written recently, in which I speculated about why I paint portraits — my “heads,” as I call them — out of my “imagination,” instead of using live models of “real people.” [...]

I communicate with your dimension, for example, not by willing myself to your level of reality, but by imagining myself there. [...]

[...] Imagine as vividly as you can the existence of inner senses. [...]

[...] The closest field or plane is that one that you create, that you call the dream world, and that you imagine to be unsubstantial, impermanent, fleeting, having no reality except during your own contact with it.

Imagine, say, a young woman named Sally. [...]

Many have seen that inner world as the source for the physical one, but imagined that man’s purpose was merely to construct physically these perfect images to the best of his abilities. [...]

It makes no difference that physical time does not exist as you imagine, since you act as if it does. [...]

By slowing down his perception of action, man imagines that he lengthens time. [...]