“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The people who have accepted the suggestion uncritically that they will inherit such a malady do then seem to inherit it: they experience the symptoms. Actually, the belief itself may have changed a healthy genetic message into an unhealthy one. Ideally, a change of belief would remedy the situation.

There are diseases that people believe are inherited, carried from one generation to another by a faulty genetic communication. Obviously, many people with, for example, a genetic heritage of arthritis do not come down with the disease themselves, while others indeed are so afflicted. The difference is one of belief.

[...] A nice old man, sort of a kindly bum, came by and told me father had made it two hours before his death so that I’d have some inheritance; and the old man might have had a key that worked it; I’m not sure; but there was something about a key.... [...]

In the Sermon on the Mount, the phrase (to the effect that) “…the meek shall inherit the earth” (Matthew 5:5), has been grossly misinterpreted.

[...] They will escape, and indeed inherit the earth.”

[...] In Christ’s time, the phrase about the meek inheriting the earth implied the energetic use of affirmation, of love and peace.

(Pause at 9:50.) There are obviously some conditions that in your terms are inherited, showing themselves almost instantly after birth, but these are of a very limited number in proportion to those diseases you believe are hereditary—many cancers, heart problems, arthritic or rheumatoid disorders. And in many cases of inherited difficulties, changes could be effected for the better, through the utilization of other mental methods that we will certainly get to someday.

[...] In addition, now we also have many newer questions about inherited genetic equality and/or inequality!)

[...] And on the land, which you then inherited, there were artifacts from a still earlier civilization. [...]

None of the doctors we talked to would say outright that rheumatoid arthritis is inherited—only that “it seems to run in families,” and that more women than men develop it. [...]

My own belief, which I’ve held for some 15 years, is that in Jane’s case at least the young girl’s psychological conditioning was far more important—far more damaging, in those terms—than any physical tendency to inherit. [...]

His personality structure is different, and he has other qualities to counteract against the obsessive tendencies inherited from his mother. [...]

“In the cats’ deaths, both cats inherited the peculiar illness, which was a virus, that killed them. [...]

[...] A kindly old man appears, who says that Ruburt’s father made this contraption two hours before his death, to ensure Ruburt some inheritance.

[...] This is still being done in modern society, of course, when each child inherits the beliefs of its parents about the nature of reality. [...]

[...] Joseph inherited the home. [...]

[...] (Jean Baptiste de Monet de Lamarck [1744–1829] was a French naturalist who advocated that certain modifications of an organism’s structure and function could develop in response to environmental factors, and that these “acquired characters” could be inherited. [...]

[...] That matters of money and inheritance entered in and that they were on the side of the English for those reasons. [...]

[...] It was engrossed with its own subjective experiences, even divinely astonished as its own thoughts and imaginings attained their own vitality, and inherited the creativity of their subjective creator. [...]

4. The English naturalist, Charles Darwin (1809–1882), maintained in his theory of organic evolution that all plants and animals develop from their own previous forms by inheriting minute variations through succeeding generations, with those forms best fitted to the environment being the ones most likely to survive.

[...] We say that a certain gene contains the instructions for the manufacture of a certain protein the body uses in the construction or function of an eye, for instance, and that in expressing that code the gene passes on characteristics inherited from physical ancestors—but is that endowment influenced or directed in any fashion by reincarnational attributes as well? Might those factors be just as potent as those inherited from a grandfather, say? [...]

In the cats’ deaths, both inherited the peculiar illness, which was a virus, that killed them. [...]

In the cats’ deaths both cats inherited the peculiar illness, which was a virus, that killed them. [...]

Inheritance is extremely potent in this case. [...]