“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The two are merged in the book. [...]

At one level of your being there is a common ground where body consciousness merges with that higher consciousness from which your own identity springs. [...]

Your purposes merged. [...]

Seth maintains that our inner knowledge usually merges so smoothly with our present concerns that we seldom recognize its source, yet it provides the individual and the species with a reliable, constant stream of information through a psychological lifeline to which we are each connected.

The specifics merge,

In such a way the individual, the society, and the natural world meet, merge, and contribute to each other’s existence. [...]

[...] In any joint reality, purposes mix and merge. [...]

[...] The units meet with, and to some extent merge with, other units sent out, say, from foliage and all other objects. [...]

[...] Their purposes and reality merge. [...]

[...] The ancestral and reincarnational lines merge to some extent to form what you think of as your genetic patterns ahead of time, so to speak. [...]

[...] Actions however merge within the inner ego. [...]

[...] The two “personalities” were no longer separate, but merging.

There are some individuals who have never experienced during physical life that sense of harmony and oneness in which such opposing factors merge. [...]

In this book I will try to tell you what goes on behind the scenes — to show you the ways in which you choose your daily physical programs, and to describe how those personal choices mix and merge to form a mass reality. [...]

[...] It is easier to feel yourself as the artist, also a part of the landscape that you paint; to sense the merging of your own energy into the scene before you, and to realize that you are a part of it also. [...]

The inner references of reality involve a different kind of experience entirely, with organizational patterns that mix and merge at every conceivable point. [...]

[...] They are simultaneous areas, that merge one into the other. [...]

[...] And I am not speaking of physical elements but of psychological elements of those characteristics of consciousness for even those themselves continually change and merge. [...]

[...] It also represented the water or fountainhead of spiritual creativity so that both ages merged and you felt that this had been drawn out from you in order to keep you contented within this artificial framework. [...]

Many such creatures merge their arts so perfectly into their lives that it is impossible to separate the two: The bee’s nest, for example, the beaver’s dam—and there are endless other examples. [...]