“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] I wanted a word from Seth on what our reactions should, or could, be, in light of yesterday’s session about living in the moment.

[...] In a fashion the body is a living book, being produced in every moment.

[...] She stayed but a moment. [...]

Now, let you all for a moment remain quiet as I divest myself of those characteristics that you find so human and understanding, and remember that inner portions of yourselves also have existences that are as strange. [...]

[...] Give us a moment here. [...]

Give us a moment here... [...]

[...] Maybe even half-duped, because I could never figure out when her crying outrage, her screaming anguish, were real expressions of nearly unbearable moments, or when she was acting. [...]

[...] It is highly important now that you do indeed concentrate upon the beauties and pleasures of the moment. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

[...] Let this moment, then, be a center to which other portions of the self come and greet each other and say, “Hello, brothers, you are myself.”

(10:40.) Give us a moment… You use terms like “being flooded by emotion,” however, and other very intuitive statements showing your own deeper recognition of events that quite escape you when you examine them through reason alone. [...]

[...] Give us a moment….

2. Just as he talks here about the surface nature of our travel, in Volume 1 of “Unknown” Reality Seth had a similar observation to make about our ideas of time; see the 688th session after 10:26: “Again, you live on the surface of the moments, with no understanding of the unrecognized and unofficial realities that lie beneath.”

[...] She was physically uncomfortable as she lay on her left side, however, so after a few moments she turned over. [...]

Give us a moment. [...]

[...] At the moment she remembered something small in a left-hand corner on an envelope; of a building of some kind; and of something round like a postmark or vaccination. [...]

Our sessions are important, after all, and not to be put off at the mood of the moment. [...]

I will go into this in a few moments. [...]

It was a moment of momentary (underlined) terror, as the ego realized that what it fought against and what it would continue, though ineffectually, to fight against, was indeed no enemy to it but a most familiar omnipresent inner self, against which it was now powerless. [...]

The moments will reoccur, as Ruburt noticed Miss Callahan doodled upon a pad without any conscious knowledge of so doing, and without knowledge of what was written. [...]

(9:43.) Give us a moment… Your subjective options are far greater, and yet so of course is the necessity to place that subjective experience into meaningful terms. [...]

Give us a moment… Basically, religion is an activity through which man attempts to see the meaning of his life. [...]

[...] The spontaneous self had risen up against what it considered the rigidity of beginning a session at a particular moment. [...]

[...] Give me a moment. [...]

For Seth, Framework 1 is simply a term representing the everyday, linear, conscious “working reality” we take for granted, the one in which “time” and events automatically unfold in moment after undeniable moment. [...]

Before proceeding I want to make clear just what I mean by “reincarnational selves” (while confining this discussion to “past” lives for the moment). [...]

I’ll digress a moment to note that it’s quite obvious that when conducted by skilled therapists past-life regression has proven to be of great benefit to certain individuals. [...]

[...] You usually do not realize that your physical body is created by you at each moment as a direct result of your inner conception of what you are, or that it changes in important chemical and electromagnetic ways with the ever-moving pace of your own thought.

Give us a moment … We will begin the next chapter, to be called: “States of Health and Disease” — the entire sentence in quotations.