“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Only in a context of probabilities can immortality make any sense. [...]

[...] For who, knowing that for all practical purposes he or she is “immortal,” will want to risk that most precious gift of all — life — by doing anything that could rudely take it away? [...]

[...] The conscious ego with which you are familiar cries out its bewilderment, for has it not always sensed immortality?

The world is thirsty for whatever intimations of joy and immortality it can get. [...]

If a man was a sinner, still there was a way of redemption, and the immortality of the soul went largely unquestioned, of course. [...]

As always I dislike leaving you, but after Ruburt paces up and down and utters my monologue steadily for such long periods of time, and after you scribble away my immortal words so furiously, then I know that you must be glad for a rest.

Because of space travel a visitor might come as a young man, and return some 40 earth years later still appearing as a young man, leading to the idea of immortality and eternal youth of the gods.

[...] Now you could not for he is resting and he deserves it—but it was your fear that prevented your receiving the proof of the immortality of his personality. [...]

[...] It is this basic conception, however, that also forced him to face one truth despite himself—that of continued existence, to which he gave the word immortality.

“The entity is the basic self, immortal, nonphysical. [...]

[...] In Ruburt’s “present,” he was able to see this world view as expressed within James’s immortal mind.

In other words, our dreams attain a certain immortality of their own, along with our personalities. [...]

“How a belief in reincarnation and immortality added support to life, so that it didn’t seem dead-ended. [...]