[...] Aside from the question of whether “evolution” in ordinary linear terms has been scientifically proven [concerning which point Jane and I have many reservations], we were drawn to the article because we thought its “factual” information might eventually supplement some of Seth’s material for “Unknown” Reality. [...]

[...] An examination of unprejudiced sense data at any point would at any time bring him relief.

[...] … The present is the apparent point of any idea’s emergence into physical matter.”

Apparently I’d reached a point where these abilities were ready to show themselves, so they did. [...]

[...] I WILL TRY TO THINK OF A GOOD ANALOGY TO MAKE THE POINT CLEARER. [...]

[...] Jane pointed out three instances in it where she had personal associations with Seth’s data, and as it turned out all three would have been in error had she voiced them.

(Here now Seth elaborated further on the three points not explained: Too many too soon; November six three; and A connection with something twice.

[...] Jane was speaking rather rapidly now, and I did not think to interrupt and ask Seth to clear up this point. [...]

[...] At such times she feels that subjective shape come down just over her head — always pointed upward, symbolically perhaps, toward other realities. [...]

[...] Instead of pointing out to you, as in earthly travel booklets, the locations of art galleries and museums, they will direct you to the Akashic Records.⁶ Instead of leading you to the archaeological sites of your world (intently), and its great ruins of previous civilizations, they will tell you how to find Atlantis and Mu⁷ and other times in your past.

3. A note added later: Jane used certain portions of the 714th session in Chapter 1 of Politics, while making her own points there. [...]

(Even today’s mail, which we read after finishing our discussion, contained several beautiful examples of points I’ve described above. [...]

[...] This little dilemma also pointed up some of Jane’s other reactions to remarks I would make, innocently enough, I thought, to the effect that Seth could do a great book on any number of current events—the latest being the whole hostage question. [...]

[...] It speaks of knowledge that is self-evident from my point of view. [...]

[...] The point is that our books reach all kinds of readers in all walks of life. [...]

I will use your yesterday’s visitor as the point around which to build a discussion.

There is always an overall order to the personality, even though it is in the background, so that in any given case all of the separate “selves,” or other sources with whom the individual feels in contact, would together point toward the totality, or unity, that lies beneath. [...]

(Pause.) I will have more to say about such communications, and the ways in which they can point out the greater psychological mobility that is a more or less natural element in children. [...]

[...] To begin with, however, his magical-approach information reminded me at once of the two thoughts Jane had picked up from him back on May 12, the day she held the 915th session for Chapter 8. I’m stressing these points because I think they’re important: “Alone, reason finally becomes unreasonable. [...]

[...] The fact that less thyroid medicine is now necessary is also a case in point. [...]

[...] Then we went over most of the material in all of the previous sessions, for they contain many excellent points. [...]

(Some more good points today: Ken Wrigley visited Jane this morning, examined the ulcer on her right knee, and said it was coming along well enough so that the debriding ointment, Trevose, isn’t needed any longer. [...]

HOW THOUGHTS FORM MATTER —
COORDINATION POINTS

[...] (Pause.) All of this talk about exuberance, health and vitality may seem quite beside the point to many of you. [...]

[...] The universe did not, then, begin at some specified point in time, or at any particular location in space—for (louder) it is true to say that all of space and all of time appeared simultaneously, and appear simultaneously.

(10:39.) Now: when you work through such an episode as this weekend’s bout, then you gain an individual but also joint confidence in your ability to do so—a very important point, a very intimate and vital way of dealing with your joint reactions. [...]

If emotion could be trusted above conscious reasoning then there would be little point in aware thought at all. [...]

[...] It seems to you, then, that the world began—or must have begun—at some point in the past¹ (a one-minute pause at 9:18), but that is like supposing that one piece of a cake is the whole cake, which was baked in one oven and consumed perhaps in an afternoon.

The inner references of reality involve a different kind of experience entirely, with organizational patterns that mix and merge at every conceivable point. [...]

[...] Let me try again to explain a few points, mainly concerning Ruburt’s condition.

[...] The whole point is to trust that they will come, in whatever fashion, but in a reasonable time, without making other qualifications. [...]

[...] To understand that you are each at the meeting points of the universe and of experience. [...]

([Ron:] “Even though for myself, you know, for my own personal point of view it would be something that would be very relevant and particularly in terms of the way I relate into this situation.”)

[...] It may not be a melodious, but it made the point I hope. [...]

[...] Do not limit yourself, however, by insisting upon specifics at your particular point in the game. [...]

[...] Usually a certain kind of serene existence makes the best kind of day-by-day framework for these sessions and our other creative work, even while those days may contain within them points of unusual interest or excitement [such as Jane’s weekly ESP class]. [...]

4. Jane and I understand Seth’s point when he tells us that “the cells of a man or woman may become the cells of a plant or an animal.” [...]