“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The psychological changes, you see, are far more reaching than the short duration in time would seem to imply.

[...] Helpful massage on your part will also be of value, because of what it implies. [...]

[...] Without going into a lot of speculative detail, such an event would imply the obliteration of our probable physical universe as we know it. [...]

[...] Geller must be a performer, with all the characteristics that implies. [...]

[...] So of course a dilemma is implied.

[...] He helped explain the psychic attractions Jane and I feel for the house, without implying a commitment toward it [through purchase, for instance] in any way. [...]

[...] Each society—or each system of knowledge, for that matter—has its own taboos built in, and most of these imply abandonment by the community. A firm bonding with the parent ideally implies, however, that the child will not be abandoned, despite parental anger at any given time.

[...] I want to know that self’s attitude toward the fact that Jane is now helpless as far as her physical survival is concerned—she can no longer take care of herself without my help, and this obviously implies that if her condition continues to worsen to the point of death, her sinful self will die also. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Reincarnation suggests, of course, the extension of personal existence beyond one time period, independently of one bodily form, the translation or transmission of intelligence through nonphysical frameworks, and implies psychological behavior, memory and desire as purposeful action without the substance of any physical mechanism—propositions that science at its present stage of development simply could not buy, and for which it could find no evidence, for its methods would automatically preclude the type of experience that such evidence would require.

People can become quite frightened, then, of any kind of experiences of a personal nature that imply reincarnational life, for they are then faced with the taboos of science, or perhaps by the distorted explanations of some religions or cults. [...]

I don’t mean to imply that I feel myself entirely released from every worry and fear, only that I now know we do have the freedom to change ourselves and our environment, and that in a very basic manner, we ourselves form the environment to which we then react. [...]

(Jane didn’t react overly much to any of this, beyond implying at least a general sort of agreement. [...]

[...] The term ego, implying one phenomena, is therefore confusing. [...]

[...] There were many swear words, and the fact that Jane halted at most of them, leaving them implied instead of spoken, reassured me that she was trying for control in the situation.)

4. It took me a while to realize that Seth had made a most interesting statement here—implying that somehow I’d picked up Floyd’s worries about his age and virility. [...]

[...] When you encouraged the sessions in the beginning so strongly, he was taken back for to him you were not fulfilling the implied role. [...]

[...] It implied sway and power over the masses. [...]

[...] The word “fall” appears once, and is implied in the simile “totter.”

This does not imply that I am unsympathetic. [...]

(If genuine, does this experience imply an expansion of Jane’s abilities, along with Seth’s, or does it merely mean that once others accept the possibility of psychic expansion, they too become receivers? This would imply the separate existence of Seth; he has claimed all along to be an “energy personality essence.”

The main issue, however, in that particular era, was a shared belief system, a system that consisted of, among other things, implied images that were neither here nor there—neither entirely earthly nor entirely divine—a mythology of God, angels, demons, an entire host of Biblical characters that were images in man’s imagination, images to be physically portrayed. [...]

[...] You will, I hope, learn to disregard all beliefs that imply basic limitations.

[...] This does not necessarily imply physical force, but instead the power of energy directed into a material action.