“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] That our dreams come alive at midday; that our feelings and beliefs turn into the reality we experience; that, in deeper terms, we are the events in which we participate, and that murder for the sake of an ideal is still murder. [...]

[...] If it hadn’t been for his encouragement and active participation, I doubt that the Seth sessions would exist in their present form.

(“A connection with music” can result from the fact that Bill played jazz on a phonograph at his gallery during the exhibition in which I participated last winter; he plays music also at each exhibition he presents.

[...] At the time of the exhibition I participated in at Bill’s gallery last winter, he had not had the gallery open very long. [...]

(10:11.) Now all of those motives and feelings were well-known to the participants. [...]

[...] It is a game of hide and seek, for emotionally all of the participants in that “accident” were aware of the approaching event, and at the last moment it could have been avoided.

[...] When we got up this morning I told Jane that I’d had a dream that we’d been participating in group sex at a party, but that I couldn’t recall anything more than that. [...]

[...] I suggested that he try the experiment too, but he wouldn’t; and his attitude discouraged enough students so that he could say, later, that the low number participating made tests results impossible to evaluate. [...]

[...] These electromagnetic connections that compose the past were largely made by the individual perceiver, and the perceiver is always a participator.

[...] Because past, present, and future exist simultaneously, there is no reason why you cannot react to an event whether or not it happens to fall within the small field of reality in which you usually observe and participate.

[...] That is, the parents wish to project themselves, you see, but instead are the participators of a new personality.

[...] He also asked Jane if she would be willing to participate in tests, and she said yes. [...]

[...] For when one member of the species dreams, all members, to some extent, participate. [...]

[...] That it is a mental creation of others, to some extent, in which you participate. [...]

These things vary with personality; with Ruburt, while the ego cannot directly or immediately participate in such, shall we say excursions, it nevertheless must be kept up to date, and give consent. [...]

At one level Ruburt did allow himself to participate in a very difficult health situation. [...]

[...] We can perceive it, but we cannot participate, only observe that which, in your terms... [...]

[...] No one can be born for you, or die for you, and yet no birth or death is really an isolated event, but one in which the entire planet participates. [...]

The “victims” choose to participate in those conditions at spiritual, psychological, and biological levels. [...]

[...] The nontime principle however operates in such a manner that a personality can only participate in the ways that I have described, in systems with which he has some familiarity because of his own experience. [...]

[...] Jane has it memorized, though I don’t. But it’s obviously much more effective when we read it aloud together—both participating in its meaning, in other words.)

[...] Think of the classical statue of Shiva standing on the crushed baby—a loving participation in the illusion of tragedy. [...]

[...] Your active participation now means just what it means. [...]

[...] But most importantly, we think, while the EEG can indicate broad categories of brain activity, it can hardly probe the participant’s very individual and subjective content of mind within this camouflage [physical] reality. [...]

(Seth began by stating that he liked to sit in with us only as an interested participant, without bothering about notes, etc. [...]

[...] She now has participated in three such informal exchanges: during the 169th, the 170th, and the 177th.

[...] There are degrees of participation, for example. [...]

[...] The whole self is the observer, and also a participator in many roles.