“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There are intelligent beings outside of your own galaxy, “adjacent” to you. [...] Some intelligent beings have visited your planet, finding not the world you know but a probable one.⁴ There are always feedbacks between probable systems. [...] More will be said about this and your planet later in the book.⁵ The closest equivalent to your own kind of intelligence and being can actually be found not by following the outer skin of space, but by going through it, so to speak.

[...] Your own coordinates³ close you off from recognizing that there are indeed other intelligences alive even within your own solar system. [...]

[...] He has a fine intelligence. [...]

[...] All actions are valid—and I do not want to hurt anyone’s feelings—but some dream actions are far more intelligent than some waking ones; and I will close Ruburt’s eyes so that no one knows to whom I am speaking. [...]

That would mean that you were wishing away your own intelligence, intuitions, and wit. [...]

Once more, it is extremely important that Ruburt keep his mind on his goals, and not burden his conscious mind by trying to figure out circumstances and conditions that are best handled by the infinite intelligence that is within his own subconscious mind. [...]

[...] He did not specify anything in particular, and so left open the doorway so that his creative intelligence could choose unimpeded by too much conscious coloring—hence his first excellent attempt at holding a plate and feeding himself, even if the plate was a paper one. [...]

[...] There was intelligence, therefore, within that first system. [...]

A person of great intelligence may be born from a family of idiots, for example, because of that reincarnational structure. [...]

You have, however, become so specialized in its use, so prejudiced in its favor, that your tendency is to examine all other kinds of consciousness using the reasoning mind as the only yardstick by which to judge intelligent life. [...]

[...] You must understand that I am not saying that you are passive, fleeting dreamers, lost in some divine mind, but that you are the unique creative manifestations of a divine intelligence whose creativity is responsible for all realities, which are themselves endowed with creative abilities of their own, with the potential and desire for fulfillment—inheritors indeed of the divine processes themselves. [...]

Your conscious mind is always trying to give you a clear picture, but you often allow preconceived ideas to block out this intelligence. [...]

At about the same time many intelligent persons were realizing that organized religions’ ideas of God, and of heaven and hell, were distorted, unjust, and smacked of children’s fairy tales. [...]

The information was not to be given to “born believers,” but to intelligent people, and to a “medium” who questioned it, not only for himself but for all those given to the same kind of questioning. [...]

The advice I recently gave must particularly be followed — so that he concentrates upon the joys that he possesses, keeps his goals in mind, and trusts the infinite intelligence within him to bring about the desired results. [...]

Always intelligent but often ruled by emotion, as now.

Caution is always intelligent action in such matters. [...]

[...] They are often idealists, who beneath it all — beneath the enthusiasm, the intelligence, and sometimes beneath extraordinary ability — still feel that life could no more than sully those abilities, dampen those spiritual winds, and darken that promise that could never be fulfilled.

Mark among other things was given, and received, the impression of an intelligence superior to any you usually experience within your field. [...]

(“And they would possess their own consciousness, intelligence, and so forth?”)

[...] Intelligent use of the imagination, focused use as suggested in psycho-cybernetics and other such methods, provide excellent training. [...]

[...] The man is highly intelligent and intuitive, and quick to understand our material, and thinks himself quite brave and avant-garde to approach you (humorously).

There is no intelligent life within them in your terms. They are composed of endless intelligence. [...]

[...] Beginning with the Spring 1985 issue, Tam published his very interesting quarterly, Metapsychology: The Journal of Discarnate Intelligence, for several years. [...]