“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The study of dreams has been held back immeasurably because past-life memories have been stubbornly ignored. [...]

[...] It will be an object lesson for the rest of his life, but it was not thrust upon him, you see.

[...] We know little about that life; one evening with Sue Watkins, who also lived then, I managed to tune into that existence to some degree via images. [...] Jane and I would like to hold a session to learn more about this life, including who else we know was involved then, etc. [...]

[...] If my present experience is dictated by that in my childhood, then surely my current life is a result of earlier ones.” [...]

[...] She writes her own books and carries on as each of you do in life’s ordinary context. [...]

During his life within the physical system attractions with it are of course maintained. [...]

[...] Also, the chemical nature of certain emotional experiences may cause a freak electrical storm within the identity system, so that a past life may suddenly be recalled.

[...] The dream gave him three scenes representing various areas of his life in terms of time—the institution of the gallery and his early ideas, the office representing the world, and his hiding place, which was a kind of storage barn. [...]

Now: We may end up with a spontaneous session now and then, but I am going to close this one—and I do want you to remember creativity, for it can allow you to spontaneously change areas of your life so easily that you wonder it had not been done before. [...]

Dramas are built around hypotheses or scenes, and these scenes in physical life determine your experience. [...]

[...] In each person’s life, and in your own, at each and every point of your existence, the solutions to your problems, or the means of achieving those solutions, are always as apparent, or rather as present, within your days as is any given problem itself. [...]

[...] You do not think of yourselves as symbols [but] there is no symbol that does not have its individual life.

It portrays the new consciousness seeing itself unique and separate, evolving from the tree of life and therefore able to examine its fruits, to see itself for the first time as different from others, like the serpent who crawled upon the surface of the earth. [...]

Regardless, there are certain tendencies, mental stances, that you will take about yourself, your body and your life to one degree or another. [...]

[...] There, a physical basis for life as you know it is built up through a creative—I am not sure of the word I want: symbosis—

[...] That reality is dependent upon the perceptions of each kind of life that composes it. [...]

(10:54.) Now Ruburt, because of his beliefs, “artificially” disciplined his muscles so that he would be forced to concentrate upon what it seemed you and he both thought was most important in life—your work.

[...] Encourage thoughts or daydreams that have to do with the simple enjoyment of life, and of your abilities. [...]

Here, as in normal life, your emotions and actions follow your beliefs. [...]

[...] But in your terms the child entering the real woods becomes involved in its life cycle, treads upon leaves that fell yesterday, rests beneath trees far older than his or her memory, and looks up at night to see a moon that will soon disappear. [...]

(To Molly.) I was telling you that it will take awhile to admit that what we are saying in class is a fact that applies to your life, and that it will take you awhile to become acquainted with your own probable reality for you have a very strong existence in a particular probable reality, and you are aware of it to some extent in some of your dreams but you often forget these. [...]

([Don Palmer:] “When you say we have all been involved in a previous life with these problems, what problems in particular are you referring to?”)

[...] You to try to experience the fantastic validity of this moment, or any moment in your life, in all its ramifications, and in all its dimensions, what a great thing that would be, and how much you’d have to tell other people. [...]

[...] That you have only to accept it and acknowledge it, and again that the vitality of life is not quiet; it is not adult; it is not dignified; it is. [...]

[...] The theory that all or any other intelligent life exists on the same horizontal plane as your own, and that it necessarily exists in your own known camouflage universe, is another.

(“Is there any other intelligent life in our own solar system?”)