“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Try, for once, to trust that the best, rather than the worst, might happen, and that the improvements have a good intent in mind. [...]

[...] Your mind just can’t take it that way.”

They were noticeable today precisely because he had enough peace of mind in the last few days so that comparisons could be made. [...]

[...] Kept alive through medical techniques, the physical mechanism continues its struggles to revitalize the body and bring about this second puberty — that naturally would only come about under different conditions, with the mind far more alert and the will unimpaired. [...]

[...] It is unfortunate that medical men who deal with the mind as a specialty have not thought of some of these connections more thoroughly.

[...] For you both, it has implications about the distortions of religion in its organized format, and other implications that will come to your own minds.

Because of your state of mind, the people in that room subconsciously felt your presence. [...]

(I asked Jane to keep these questions in mind, perhaps to be answered by Seth later in the session: Was the survival personality aware of Jane? [...]

It is true that the conscious mind must be relaxed to some extent, and that a state of apparent dissociation is necessary. [...]

(In the above paragraph the phrases “meaning the personality,” and “a much larger sense,” came clearly to my mind just before Jane voiced them. [...]

[...] On the other hand, Mary’s experiences in life may make her change her mind, so to speak, so that at 17 she encounters a severe illness instead, from which she victoriously recovers. [...]

[...] There’s a lot there on national counterparts, too.”¹² Then while I wrote this note she proceeded to tell me more about what Seth had in mind.

When you arrive, or emerge, into physical life, not only is your mind not a blank slate, waiting for the scrolls that experience will write upon it, but you are already equipped with a memory bank far surpassing that of any computer. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) You are to some degree a sports-minded culture. [...]

(End at 11:40 p.m. When Jane woke up the next morning, this passage of Seth’s from last night’s session was on her mind: “A group of selves forms a soul.” [...]

(See the 44th session for material on the dream locations, the expanding mind, the value climate of psychological reality.)

[...] Unfortunately, it is amazingly difficult to verbally describe the connections between the dream state, health, cultural stimuli, and the way all of these are put together in the interrelationship of body and mind —but Ruburt’s notes on his dreams and other experiences, being specific, can offer some excellent clues. [...]

(John didn’t know about the name given for the drug, though the name Myocarditis, inflammation of the heart muscle, came into his mind as a probable disease that the drug might be used for. [...]

[...] In doing so you rob yourself of peace of mind. [...]

[...] It is the force, the power of the muscle to move, or the eye to see, of the mind to think, the power of the emotions — these represent true power, and no accumulation of wealth or acclaim can substitute for that natural sense of power if it is lacking. [...]

[...] You used the incident of the optometrist’s notice to give yourself a very fine lesson, for in the back of your mind you did indeed worry and wonder that your eyes were becoming tired. [...]

[...] The larger threat was in his mind.

[...] Myths are generally considered to be distorted facts, interpreted by primitive minds, or the result of creative acts of the imagination. [...]