“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Yesterday, Saturday, September 30, Jane and I visited my parents and the Crowders, up from Norfolk, Virginia. [...]

His mother’s letter (received last week, and containing an old picture of her), followed by the weekend visit (with the Crowders and my parents), was the trigger point this time. [...]

Now: If, for example, you hate a parent, then it becomes quite easy to hate any parents, for in their faces you see and project the original offender. [...]

[...] Their feelings toward parents become ambiguous as a result of the identification procedures thrust upon them. [...]

[...] It chose a parent whose emotions were highly unrestrained, so that the parent’s action could serve as a constant reminder of its own flamboyant emotions.

[...] Jane was extremely attached to her grandfather; she grew up without a father since her parents separated when she was three years old, and her grandfather did his best to fill in the gap. [...]

[...] (Let me add, though, that there are available today numerous vaccines against childhood diseases, but that many parents ignore many of them. [...] Jane and I strongly recommend that parents thoroughly investigate and understand the pros and cons involved with each inoculation their children will receive.)

[...] Both of your parents, unfortunately in this life, served as uncomplimentary female images. [...]

This particular daughter-in-law of your parents pretends, or superimposes a caricature of conventionally accepted female characteristics to hide the basic male qualities. [...]

[...] Difficulties with the male parent; some reflection of this in this existence. [...]

[...] You were sorry for your parents. [...]

(9:47.) The two of you do not have children, yet you do indeed not only have mental children, but you are—if you will forgive the term—psychic or mental parents to many thousands of people. [...]

[...] But he loved you deeply, and there was no place he could run to, nor from the problems presented by your parents.

Now he adjusted very well to these, but an inner portion of his self, you see, is thoroughly outraged, considering all parents enemies from whom one should and must legitimately run. [...]

Joe’s dilemma reminded you of the attitudes of your own parents, and you sympathized with John. [...]

Earlier I used, “I am a dependable parent,” as an example of a belief. [...]

[...] You are so “irrational” as to imagine that you sometimes speak to parents who are dead. [...]

[...] Then when Debbie Janney arrived Saturday evening, she told me that she had just missed meeting me at Steiner’s photo studio earlier that week; going there to have a portrait taken, she’d seen by accident the enlargements of my parents that Mr. Steiner was making for me. [...]

[...] Emotions belonged to parents, who were unreasonable.

[...] Before that he felt that your negative feelings were largely directed against your parents. [...]

(Today I picked up from Mr. Steiner the life-size enlargements of my parents; they’re remarkably good, and I plan to paint portraits of the folks from them. [...]

(As we sat waiting I read to Jane pages 4 and 5 of the private session for October 22, 1973—excellent material concerning the contrasts displayed by Jane’s parents. [...]

[...] In certain terms, Ruburt was in contact with your parents the other afternoon. [...]

Again, I am pleased with your added ability to understand your parents, Joseph. [...]

[...] We had driven to Sayre to visit my parents. [...]