“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Be sure you do not close your eyes to the miracles of the world. [...]

Each of you are more miraculous in this particular moment than any of you presently suppose, but you hide the miracles from yourselves. [...]

[...] That you sit within the miracle of yourselves and then ask for signs, it is your inner eyes I would open. [...]

[...] The miracle of your being cannot escape itself. [...]

[...] Man was growing more and more aware of the ego, of a sense of power over nature, and many of the later miracles are presented in such a way that nature is forced to behave differently than in its usual mode. [...]

[...] They were unable (underlined) to appreciate a love relationship because of this preoccupation, and you have been unwilling to appreciate the true miracle of your existence because of your preoccupation. [...]

Science, however, seeing the body as a mechanism, has promoted the idea that consciousness is trapped within a mechanical model, that man’s suffering is mechanically caused in that regard: You simply give the machine some better parts and all will be well (amused). Science also operates as magic, of course, so on some occasions the belief in science itself will seemingly work miracles: The new heart will give a man new heart, for example.

[...] You live without consciously knowing how you maintain this miracle of physical awareness in the world of flesh and time.

[...] Ruburt felt for years that he should (underlined) become a more public person, do workshops, television shows, radio tours or whatever—that he should (underlined) nearly perform miracles in the psychic arena, that he should have a large class, that he should hold as many sessions for others as possible. [...]

“At the same time, it’s Rob’s usual self, learning from the creature-magical self, who then ‘gets the evidence,’ enlarges the magical hole in the glass; signifying two things — that the so-called usual consciousness can learn from the magical part, follow its lead and therefore catch itself ‘performing miracles.’

[...] Because of the creative cooperation that exists, the miracle of physical materialization is performed so smoothly and automatically that consciously you are not aware of your part in it.

[...] The idea isn’t that a stay in the hospital will work a miracle cure —though I’d be delighted if it did —but that some help or easing of Jane’s symptoms might eventually be achieved through therapy or whatever. [...]

[...] The miracle began to withdraw. [...]

For in the very quiet and discipline required to follow the problem, those reactions on the part of the personality will set up actions which will of themselves solve the problem; and we will find that also there will be suggestions given, and very important suggestions, whereby a systematic effort will be made on the part of the personality to enlarge the scope of his action, in spite of the ego’s anxiety to limit them, and this itself will seem to work a miracle.

According to the rest of Jim’s letter, if he’d been on the beach as usual that morning, only a miracle could have saved him from death. [...]

[...] Whatever sounds, then, that imaginatively come to you, feel the brilliance and miracle of them as they are born out of the silence. [...]

[...] I knew that he hoped for some miracle—at least a partial recovery, a reprieve.