“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You are each at the point of new comprehensions and understanding.

All of this can be avoided through the realization that your point of power is in the present, as stated earlier (in the 657th session in Chapter Fifteen). [...]

[...] On the one hand, you have a culture that publicly points out as common the often exaggerated dangers that can occur with drugs, and on the other holds out drugs as a method of therapy. [...]

The point of power is in the present. [...]

Ideas of worth are involved here also, and the point of power as mentioned earlier. [...]

[...] And there are a few points I would like to make. [...]

Now that I have pointed out what I do not like about the recording, if you still choose to go ahead with it, you may indeed, but I shall interrupt again if I do not like what you are listening to. [...]

(The “other personality” interrupted at this point.)

(The “other personality” took over, again, at this point. [...]

[...] Our friend in real estate, Debbie, had directed us to it from a photograph in the same catalog she’d used to point out the Foster Avenue place, which we had inspected Monday. [...]

[...] As historians, for example, they pass down the dates of battles, and those dates are considered almost as immaculate facts, so that in the context of their training they see no point in questioning the validity of such information.

[...] The members of this family actually serve to point out the unrealized capacity of the flesh — even as, for example, great Sumari artists might give clues as to the artistic abilities inherent, but not used, in the species as a whole. [...]

(Here’s one point brought out in that deleted material: Since Seth had told Jane and me long ago that the three of us belong to the Sumari family of consciousness,⁴ we were more than curious now when he declared that the woman who presently owns the house on Foster Street is also a Sumari: “[She] added Sumari characteristics of expansiveness.” [...]

3. Seth began discussing coordinate points in Chapter 5 of Seth Speaks. See the 524th session: “Other kinds of consciousness coexist within the same ‘space’ that your world inhabits. [...] This is a general statement, however, for various points of your realities can and do coincide … points of what you would call double reality, containing great energy potential … where realities merge.”

[...] When he did so, Ruburt mentally saw a long “heavy” beam extending straight to the west from a point between his eyes. [...]

[...] You have confidence in your ability to move through space, so you might then explore the terrain that you could not see from your original landing point. [...]

[...] He was beginning to recognize another synapse [neuronal] pattern not “native”; he was familiarizing himself with perceptions at a different set of coordinate points. [...]

[...] I want to make a point that Ruburt can often interpret relaxation as depression, because the loss of tension can still be frightening. [...] For his point-of-power exercises have him just playfully for five minutes pretend—knowing that it is a game—that he feels perfectly normal and relaxed. [...]

Now: at one point or another, your private reality becomes to some extent a public one, to one degree or another, as it is viewed by and participated in by others.

[...] That is, they are actualities apart and independent from their point of subjective origin.

[...] Because thoughts and emotions, as electrical actualities, are independent from their subjective point of origin, a given thought or emotion, initiated by an individual, may be rejected by him and cast out. [...]

The point here is that you are, yourselves, familiar with such a small portion of reality.

[...] That sensation is now right here”—she pointed to the top of her right knee—“and goes on down into the ankle.” [...]

(“I assume I can have a session, but beyond a certain point it’s too hard.” [...]

[...] And again, I said to Jane, why had it taken us so long to get to this point? [...]

(Then a minute later: “Another thing I just got was that when man was with other men in the physical world, he could point to stuff to share descriptions with others, but that he learned to really speak when he tried to describe dreams. [...] He could point to a tree and grunt, but there wasn’t anything in a dream he could point to. [...]

[...] Consciousness at your level is at a crisis point for many reasons.

[...] The system of checks and balances will operate up to a point, and maintain some stability.

There can be an overstimulation on Aerofranz’s part however, when he attempts to use Adam to help others at this point. [...]

[...] The elements will change at this point quickly.

(John went over the points covered so far, and did indeed agree on many of them. [...]

[...] I was trying, you see, to make you comfortable by dealing with what I thought was a common point of interest.

(10:51.) Ruburt hit upon some pertinent points this evening, that will be clarified for him. [...]

[...] (The point of power, etc.)

As an added precaution, I have made it a point to push you both toward healthy outside counterbalancing experience, and I have warned you, Joseph, against giving in too much to solitariness. [...]

[...] Because you open a door, this does not mean that you cannot close it or open another door, nor does it mean that you cannot have two doors open at once, and that is my point.

[...] Then why do you find it strange that at your end I must to some degree change essence, and find a point of entry, which happens to be Ruburt’s subconscious? [...]

[...] I call them semipersonalities merely to point out that they are not as developed as you are, as you are not as developed as your entity is. [...]

(Bill Gallagher pointed out that my name and date on the drawing, besides being a “sign,” also contained a combination of 10 letters and numbers, as “something 10 times.” [...]

[...] I did not think to query Seth about these points as we sat talking near the end of the session.

(Almost at the beginning of the session Jane, as Seth, pointed at me and said my head would be clear for the rest of the evening. [...]

[...] I do not recall more on this particular point. [...]

[...] It can hardly cover very many points, but it is generally legitimate as far as it goes.

[...] I will want to elaborate on these points mentioned, perhaps in our next session.

[...] He will know that he is accepting these impulses, and they will become points of triumph now, and can serve as gateways to achievement.

[...] At one point they were buried. [...]

[...] She had an uncanny ability to sense people’s weak points and make fun of them. [...] So she would try to see how far she could go before I would call her on it and begin a “mini-lecture,” pointing out that her attitude toward other people was largely responsible for her difficulties.

Later he made a very good point: “If desire for health leads instead to an emphasis upon symptoms to be overcome, you would be better off to avoid all thoughts of health or illness and concentrate in other directions, such as work. [...]

Now Seth comes to this point, very important in his theories: “This acquiescence to even painful stimuli is a basic part of the nature of consciousness. [...]

[...] [See how this ties in with Seth’s advice to the students on the value of spontaneity and the difficulties of repression.] These impediments [illnesses] may sometimes then preserve the integrity of the whole psychological system and point out the existence of inner psychic problems. [...]

[...] However, there are a few points that I do want to make. [...]

Give us a moment… Without going into any detail, I simply want to point out that in the United States strong national efforts were made after World War II to divert the servicemen’s energies into other areas on their return home. [...]

Another small point here: Christ’s dictum to turn the other cheek (Matthew 5:39, for instance) was a psychologically crafty method of warding off violence — not of accepting it. [...]

[...] “All of that was coming from that way,” Jane pointed to her lower left. [...]

You are at the point of a new and higher plateau. (Jane pointed at me, eyes wide open and dark.) You have not yet reached it however. [...]

[...] I (Jane pointed to herself) you see, would not necessarily give this same advice to someone else. [...]