“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] What I’m getting is that the idea of just one life in any given time is bullshit — the psyche is so rich that it can have more than one life in one time period, like your Nebene and Roman soldier living together in the first century. [...]

[...] You can live more than one life at a time — in your terms now — but that is a loaded sentence. [...]

bigger than life counterparts,

[...] As our ‘seat’ approaches the ground level, we’re the Aspect who intersects with the space-time continuum, and life starts. [...]

[...] (See my files.) On the other hand, you telepathically picked up from memory of a period in his life when he was afraid that he might die. [...]

[...] He belonged to an entity that was strongly attached to physical life on our plane, Seth said; the entity having experienced many physical lives, and still refusing to leave earth as we know it.

Give us a moment, then… Imagination also plays an important part in your subjective life, as it gives mobility to your beliefs. [...]

[...] That is why they chase fire trucks, so to speak—not necessarily because they are looking for tragedies, but because of life’s great curiosity, and also because life enjoys variety and the unusual. [...]

[...] Well,” she said, pleased, as she moved over to the couch, “that’s one of life’s little surprises. [...]

(I should say here that one of the things the pendulum told me early in the week was that I was concerned because Jane wasn’t having regular sessions any more —that I felt she was missing something important in her life because of this lack. [...]

You have within your grasp the understanding to clear all these issues, but you have come to a point in your life where you cannot equivocate. [...]

Here you encounter all of the ambiguities that have always been connected in this life with your art. [...]

[...] It showed a life-size, full-face figure of Bill Gallagher wearing a long dark coat, as he stood against a somewhat stylized outdoor background of pyramid shapes in bright colors—either tempera or acrylics.

[...] The portrait was life-size, from the knees up, very dramatic and bold in concept and detail, and very effective pictorially. [...]

[...] In the terms of history there was no biblical Christ (pause), whose life followed the details given. [...]

[...] His life was one of those lives that were finally used to compose the composite image of the biblical Christ.

He did not wear himself out with worry, and so he lived a long life. [...]

[...] Dreams events are not only registered there, but their possible effects upon daily life on an individual and mass basis.

[...] Instead there were great, still-continuing, infinitely rich parallel explosions of life forms and patterns in as many directions as possible. [...]

[...] Here, however, let me state that all life is cooperative. [...]

[...] He would forget that death meant new life. [...]

[...] There is even now an extremely rich emotional life on the part of the dolphins, to which you are relatively blind; and more than this, on their part a greater recognition of other species than you yourselves have.

Since he does not use his unconscious knowledge of your work in daily life, and since you do not talk of it often, then he searches your face to see how you may have done. [...]

Those people enjoy the reassurance that others give that reinforces the way of life that they have chosen. The houses themselves have a quality, a life, that is picked up by potential buyers. [...]

[...] When you live in a house that belongs conspicuously to another age, you are to some extent avoiding the contemporary nature of life. [...]

[...] Your life is given. [...] So smoothly and effortlessly do you ride that thrust of life’s energy that you are sometimes scarcely aware of it. [...]

[...] Life can’t really be that way. [...]

[...] You do not even have to decide that Ruburt is completely recovered—but the very plans for motion will definitely have beneficial effects on his condition and on the shape of your daily life.

[...] Perhaps, I suggested to Jane, we could get some material on his life then.

[...] Ruburt is pragmatic, however, in that he insists upon relating philosophy to daily life—but, again, by providing overall models for behavior, rather than, say, specific detailed method.

[...] In a way you organize your physical experience as you do your inner life, through association, through emotional association. [...]

[...] No one will trace the beneficial change in his life, and their effects upon others.

There is a pattern to your own dream life, however, that is emerging, and the suggestion I gave you this evening, involving Ruburt’s relaxation, is rather double-barreled in that regard. [...]

[...] The creative explosions begun with these books still erupt, for “Unknown” Reality does seem to have a life of its own, one that defies definition, and that even now serves as a springboard for new psychic and creative experience. [...]

As I’ve joked with Jane more than once: “If there’s life after death, each of us in turn will find it out — including the nonbelievers. [...]

Somehow the twice-yearly, north-and-south migrations of the geese have become symbols for me of the known and unknown qualities of life — sublime and indecipherable at the same time, enduring yet fleeting, and almost outside of the range of human events. [...]

(Long pause at 9:30.) The physical universe had to spring from a source that exists beyond life itself. [...]

(“I guess you’ve gone into my main question, about the sperm: If practically all of them are never going to fulfill their primary purpose, what other roles do they have in life?”)

As usual the session format itself forms a framework for the acceleration of the healing process—and also enriches your own life as well. [...]

[...] I learned to live with those feelings, but it was a different kind of life than I’d ever known. [...]

[...] There is an incident in your life, and it did indeed have to do with the use of inner perception. [...]

[...] It referred to another situation privately in your own life. [...]

[...] These particles are invisible to the human eye, and do not appear in the mundane affairs of daily life—that is, you do not meet a quark on the corner (with amusement) and say “Hello, how are you, state your name and business.” [...]

The counterpart idea is merely a small attempt to hint at that interrelationship—an interrelationship of course that includes all species and forms of life. [...]