“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Infants carry a strong telepathic connection with the mother, which is not severed for some time, so that inoculations given the infant can work in that regard, even as a child can also be protected in other systems when the mother calls upon the appropriate spirit.

[...] The ancient mother-goddess concept became “unconscious”; the male, purposely forgetting the great natural aggressive thrust of birth, took physical aggression and force as his prerogative — for this came to represent the quality of ego consciousness in its need to physically manipulate its environment.

The church ignored Christ’s physical birth, for example, and made his mother an immaculate virgin, which meant that the consciousness of the species would for a longer time ignore its relationship with nature and its feminine aspects. [...]

[...] You felt your mother’s liveliness and vitality threatening, for it was not disciplined in any manner, but erratic.

[...] Your mother has done this. [...]

[...] He knew that the mother then went down the stairs to bring in the carriage, but when he tried to perceive this, the motion became too fast. The mother’s figure blurred so completely that he could not follow it. [...]

[...] (Pause.) He touched upon certain coordinates that were neurologically shared, however, by both: He and the child were familiar with the carriage and the curb, the mother who pushed the carriage, and the house into which Ruburt felt himself, as the child, being carried.

There will be word concerning the sister of Ruburt’s mother. [...]

[...] Jane has not seen her for some years, but keeps in touch via the aunt’s sister, Jane’s mother.)

[...] Her experience involved a pair of her mother’s brown and white spectator shoes, and was connected with her mother’s illness. [...]

[...] However she never told Father Ryan of the dreams—nor anyone else except her mother. [...]

[...] I heard many snatches of a conversation between my mother and father, and I had one clear very brief glimpse of the back of my father’s head and shoulders as he pushed through a screen doorway. [...] I never saw Mother. [...]

[...] It might also be noted that later that evening, when Jane tried psychological time, she too tuned in on Mother and Father. [...]

[...] Unfortunately, conscience as you think of it is an untrustworthy guide, speaking to you through the mouths of mothers and fathers, teachers and clergy — all perhaps from distant years, and each of whom had their own ideas of what was right and wrong for you and for humanity at large.

The person will cause strong difficulties through overenthusiastic reactions and through some connections on which I am not clear with the person’s parent—I believe a mother.

[...] Smith, a 23-year-old, feminine characteristics, dominating mother. [...]

[...] Do not try to take too many burdens from your mother. [...]

[...] Your mother in particular will lose strength if you attempt to help her overmuch for she needs to feel that she is capable. [...]

[...] His mother could not leave the house. [...]

[...] The car is also to him a complementary image of his father, who was always on the move, more so than most men, while his mother could not move at all. [...]

There is also a lesser connection here with the garage in which your father spent so much of his time, for you picked up your mother’s anger that he was so often there. [...]

(Seth reassured Marian about the dream involving her dead mother, explaining how it was a case of Marian projecting her own subconscious fears, among other things. [...]

His own mother in this life had, and has, abilities. [...]

[...] The adoption of the arthritis symptoms did have some mother identification, but also they were adopted simply because they were symptoms with which Ruburt was familiar. [...]

His mother was immobile, and yet as a child he had to rely on her. [...]

Spring night; my first husband and I just pulled up in front of my mother’s house; the rushing sounds of a car pulling in ahead of us. [...]

[...] Ed had recognized my husband’s car and followed us, asking us to go to his house to meet his new work partner, Rob, when I was finished visiting with my mother.

[...] It sets you apart from your father and mother, and serves to sever any negative suggestions. [...]

[...] He thought it was natural for him to be afraid of life because his mother was.

[...] He reacted then as Ruburt’s mother reacted when deserted by the father. [...]

[...] Several other impressions, not mentioned here, were also right, others wrong: For example, Seth said that the mother was dead. [...]

[...] Bill told his mother at breakfast the next morning, and wrote a report out for us.

The incident upset his mother, who made some joking comment to the effect that she wished Seth and I would stay at home. [...]

[...] You may see yourself as a mother or a father first of all, as a teacher, an editor, or as a “man’s man.” [...]

[...] You may see yourself primarily as a mother. [...]

[...] Lorraine told us that her first name was Meredith, and that her mother in naming her Meredith Lorraine intended to call her Mary Lou, but never did so. [...]

[...] This is the personality’s first experience with being a mother.