“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] When the poles were reversed and when there were other stars in the sky and when the planets were not the planets that you know. [...]

(A one-minute pause at 10:23.) You are beginning to understand the reality of your planet. [...] Opening up your consciousness to previously denied messages would bring you in direct contact with other life-forms on your planet in a way that you have formerly denied yourselves. [...]

[...] You can physically move from one place on the planet to another with relative ease. [...]

[...] However, when you look “backward” at the planet you actually try to predict past behavior from the standpoint of the present.

If you think of these as planets, then your other ideas orbit about them. [...] These, following the analogy, would be hidden behind the other brighter, more obvious “planets,” and yet would show their presence through their effects upon your relationships with all of the other visible core beliefs in your “planetary system.”

[...] The beginnings, to use that distortive term again, the beginnings of dreams reach back into past lives of which you are not aware, and beyond even this the origins are part of a heritage before your planet even existed.

[...] I have told you that a plane is not necessarily a planet, nor a place, but even a mere focus of awareness. [...]

[...] And how many millions and millions of times through the ages have other human beings on this planet felt the same way—and will yet? [...]

[...] There are genetic cultures operating, then, of literally infinite variety (intently), and they each have their place and their reason, and they each fit into the overall picture—not only of man’s reality but of the planet’s reality, including all of nature.

(Saturday, May 16, 5:00 PM: Possibly a dream: In a view from above I had a panoramic glimpse of the curving surface of a planet, something like the moon, covered with protuberances that seemed to be craters in reverse.

[...] With some territorial variation, such creatures reside in many of the world areas on your planet, though their overall population is very small — altogether, perhaps, several thousand. [...]

For many people, a natural calamity provides their first personal experience with the realities of creaturehood’s connection with the planet. [...]

[...] Natural catastrophes will remind you that you cannot ignore your planet or your creaturehood. [...]

[...] These people lived on a planet in the same space that your earth now occupies, “before” your planet existed. They destroyed it through their own error, and were reincarnated when your planet was prepared. [...]

[...] If each act of intercourse were meant to produce a child, you would have overrun the planet before you began. [...]

[...] You accept the fact that there are biological connections in terms of family, country, and race, between yourselves and the other individuals on your planet. [...]

[...] A portion of you has lived many lives upon this planet, but the “you” that you know is freshly here, and will never again encounter space and time in precisely the same way. [...]

[...] In the overall then, when I told you that the planet was dispensable, I meant it somewhat in those terms, for while in your reality you are vulnerable, and agony is real, still it is not the whole reality, and success and failure have no meaning in those (underlined) terms.

Even the physical planet, having vanished, basically would continue to exist. [...]

[...] Think what you have in comparison to what many human beings on your planet have, and you are kings. [...]

The Body as a Planet
Its archaeology of ideas and beliefs. [...]

[...] Things — planets, stars, nebulae — come into being in this physical [camouflage] universe of yours, according to your latest theories, and this universe expands — pushed so that its sides bulge, so to speak the outer galaxies literally bursting into nowhere. [...]

[...] This is what your civilization is learning that you cannot rape your planet, that life did not begin as some isolated [substance] that in the great probabilities of existence met another [similar substance], and another, and then another, until a chain of molecules could be made and selves formed. [...]

[...] He attaches his own meanings to it, however, and as I show in this appendix, does not imply that all life as we know it on this planet evolved from a single primeval source. [...]

[...] In the meantime, the thoughts below can at least help orient some fresh thinking about the beginning of our planet, of all the species upon it, and indeed of the universe itself. [...]

As a matter of fact there has been such a population problem in the past, in your terms, on several occasions and involving your planet. [...]

[...] When man knew no more than a simple tribal life, his brain already had the capacity to learn anything it must, for one day it would be responsible for the life of a planet.

[...] The position of everyone on the planet is known. [...]