“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Before starting work this afternoon I studied my favorite tree for a while, noticing that the force of the wind had begun to peel back large sections of bark from some of the middle limbs. One of these limbs arched up over our lawn toward our living room on the second floor, and the jutting-out bay windows of the apartment beneath us on the ground floor. I remember thinking that if this limb should fall, it would be long enough to strike the house.

(I began work, sitting with my back to the tree so that I did not see the actual fall. I heard and felt a great roar. The whole house shook with a thump. I heard wires flap loose. Turning, I saw that this particular limb had indeed fallen. Fortunately, it had broken off halfway up, and its tip barely missed our house. Now the yard is littered with sections of limb several inches in diameter and perhaps twenty-five feet long. Our television cable has also been ripped loose.

(This afternoon at 2 PM a very large tree limb fell just outside our living room windows, where I type up these sessions.

(This particular branch appears to be a solid one in the tree, but it grows out at a peculiar angle so that it looks weak and somehow out of place amid the rhythmic patterns of the other limbs and branches. [...]

Sometimes Ruburt may show an excellent improvement, as he did reading this afternoon, or a limb may suddenly move in a much freer manner. [...]

[...] I finished massaging and dehypnotizing her hands and feet and limbs with Oil of Olay at 5:08. [...]

[...] You cannot regenerate a limb, or grow a new one. [...]

[...] His right hand also continues to improve, and he is doing a good job of reminding himself that it is safe for all of his limbs to straighten out in a normal manner — to stretch and flex and express their true capacity for motion and action.

[...] In the analogy he does not start with your perfect brushes however, but with limbs not straight. [...]

[...] I massaged her hands and feet and limbs with Oil of Olay, in my continuing process of dehypnosis, I told her. [...]

[...] After the session I massaged all of Jane’s limbs — and once again achieved excellent results. [...]

[...] If you were born without a limb, for example, your power in the present cannot automatically regenerate it in this life, although in other systems of reality you do possess that limb. [...]

[...] I could not feel the pressure of the limbs upon the bed.

[...] Yet beneath both limbs I felt the presence of the bed. [...]

[...] After I had a nap, after massaging her limbs with Oil of Olay, she ate another good supper. [...]

[...] I used Oil of Olay on her limbs. [...]

(I had good results from massaging Jane’s limbs and helping them to move. [...]

[...] This has proven to be quite effective, and I can feel Jane’s limbs relax as I work on them. [...]

[...] Spontaneity is particularly important in the actions of children, and in the natural rhythmic motion of their limbs. [...]

[...] It looked strange indeed to see my wife’s limbs moving like that. [...]

[...] The difficulty may be exteriorized as a broken limb, for example, instead of a broken self, and as the body is repaired the necessary assimilation of belief takes place.

[...] Jane had called them earlier because our reception had been poor ever since the falling tree limb of March 6 had ripped down the line. [...]

[...] It would be like the tearing away of your own limbs. [...]

[...] No (underlined) physical condition is irreversible, with the exception of loss of limbs and definite organs. [...]

Tell our friend however that when he is light-hearted he is light-limbed and moves lightly. [...]