“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Most such personages, however, begin to prophesy the end of the world, from which the chosen people — whoever they may be — will be saved. More than a few have rendered specific dates for this worldly foreclosure — dates which have come and gone. Many people still continue to follow the very same dogmas that seemed to have proven themselves wrong; the personage comes up with a newer excuse, or a newer date, and things go on as before.

Again, however, even in far simpler cases, the constructive personage will often make predictions that, incidentally, do not predict — and almost always give orders and directives that are to be followed without question.

Give us a moment … Your individual experience then becomes a part of your own greater personage, but at the same time you unconsciously draw upon the knowledge of that personage and use it for your purposes: You become an offshoot, so to speak. [...]

[...] Each “greater personage” takes several parts, or brings forth several psychic children, who spring to life as individual human beings. [...]

[...] This greater personage then has earthly counterparts, each individual alive taking part in the vital human drama of any given century. [...]

[...] A person may become so frightened of using his or her own power of choice or action that the construction of an artificial superbeing is created — a seemingly sublime personage who gives orders to the individual involved.

[...] This imaginary personage may say that it is God, or a famous hero from the present or the past, or Jesus Christ, or Mohammed, and the personality involved will be quite certain that such is the case.

If the therapist tries to convince such a person that the hallucinated personage does not exist, then this threatens the person’s concepts of personal sanity.

[...] These were what you might call vital, responding personages, born of emotions of creativity. [...]

[...] In a manner of speaking, again, there was no one Christ, historically speaking, but the personage of Christ, or the entity, was the reality from which the entire dramatic story emerged.

[...] There was an indistinct male personage or figure on the sidewalk before me, passing the empty storefront. [...] At this the personage began to scramble backward up the street toward the store, falling backward as though losing its balance at the same time.)

The third historical personage, already born in your terms, and a portion of the entire Christ personality, took upon himself the role of a zealot.

[...] This was to prevent any overreactions to every personage born in a particular country, who might seem to fit descriptions and dates given. [...]

[...] Not that mediums, or others, couldn’t communicate with the “dead” — but to us, anyhow, exhibitions involving well-known personages usually seem … psychologically tainted. [...]

Many people working with the Ouija board or automatic writing receive messages that seem, or purport, to come from historic personages. [...]

[...] But very seldom do historic personages make contact, except with their own intimate circles.

[...] Some wanted to know if one of the three Christs could have been the Teacher of Righteousness; this personage was the leader of the Zealot sect in Judaea early in the first century A.D. There were four known Jewish sects flourishing there at the birth of Christianity.

(Long pause at 9:55.) The Christ story in the beginning was not nearly as singular and neat as it might now seem, for the finally established official Christ figure was one settled upon from endless versions of a god-man, with which man’s psyche has long been involved: He was the psychic composite, the official Christ, carrying within his psychological personage echoes of old and new gods alike—a figure barely begun, comma, to be filled out in time, although originating outside of it (again, all very intently).

[...] In your dreams you might then encounter such personages. [...]

[...] There are classic accounts of precognitive dreams, or prophetic dreams involving saints and honored personages in the Bible. [...]

[...] The various personages, the gods and prophets within religious history — these absorb the mass inner projections thrown out by those inhabiting a given time span.

[...] Seth says that he did not exist as one historic personage. [...]

Any scientific personage of your generation will immediately panic at such suggestions as I am making. [...]