“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Not only nightmares, as mentioned earlier (in the last session), but many other dreams follow rhythms of a therapeutic nature far more effectively than any that are drug-induced. [...]

[...] He was discussing nightmares as far back as the 15th session, dream locations in the 44th session among others, the layers of the subconscious and dreams in the 92nd session. [...]

[...] The experience had been somewhat frightening, and she was quite certain it was not a nightmare.

[...] He knew it was time to return to the body, and he decided to stay out of it despite the nature of inclination to return, and so he made a nightmare for himself to frighten himself home like the errant boy that he was. [...]

[...] You remember, Joseph, the rather frightening sensation you felt during one instance of your use of one inner sense, when you translated inner data into the almost nightmare picture of open mouths that could not scream. [...]

Nightmares on the part of children often operate as biological and psychic releases, during which buried out-of-time perceptions emerge explosively — events perceived that cannot be reacted to effectively in the face of parental conditioning. [...]

[...] In that session Seth used her nightmare as the basis for a discussion of her life as a nun, mentioned her grandfather, and began the “sinful-self” material I referred to at the beginning of the notes for this 931st session. [...]

“I can’t remember the events connected with the nightmare that gave rise to the feelings, but at the same time I was being assaulted or attacked by … a psychological force who wanted me to understand the danger of such a course. [...]

“Ruburt’s nightmare experience (three nights ago) is a beautiful example of the kind of explosive emotional content that many people carry, fairly hidden, representing certain taboos, translated of course in individualistic terms.

They will do so in the same way that a nightmare will disappear if you realize that it is a product of your own subconscious. [...]

[...] She had not been having a nightmare, or even dreaming. [...]

[...] A vivid nightmare is also sorely felt, but quickly over. [...]

[...] You may banish a nightmare also, if you realize that it is a product of your own subconscious. [...]

[...] Except in strong nightmare situations, they repress those images. [...]

[...] But I do suggest that perhaps some of them have already done so without knowing it, waking only with the memory of a particularly bad nightmare.