“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

The Eastern religions exaggerated the importance of unity, almost losing the concept of individuality in the process. As popularly understood, Eastern religions can lead to spiritual exhaustion, as the individual tries to level himself out, again, so to speak — and the popular understanding of a religion is far more important than the priests or the gurus understand it, for people directed their lives by following their own versions. Period.

[...] You are not popular novelists. Popular novelists are also individuals, with a certain amount of creative talent. [...]

The shoddy, superficial, popular novelist is acclaimed. [...]

[...] (Long pause.) Greek speculation, and renaissance—popular(long pause; faint words:) ... [...]

[...] It was popularly called “The conspiracy of numbers” under the auspices of the primature. [...]

[...] The “New Aquarian Age” may be an exaggeration, and about it are grouped many distorted ideas—yet it is a popular term that stands for an insight on the part of the people, and is a result of quite valid inner knowledge that an era is ending, and that another has to some extent already begun.

In other ways the same kind of mechanism operates in the growing popularity of the books. [...]

[...] Popular demonstrations lead the public to believe that the subject must fall asleep or be completely relaxed, yet this is not the case. [...]

There will be some acceleration in the popularity of our books in the next few years—but more than that, you should both be ready to gain a greater understanding of Framework 2 and of the Codicils, which are highly important. [...]

Popular novelists and writers are above all things people of their times. [...]

[...] After supper this evening I read a news account of the riches accruing to a nationally known popular writer, his son and daughter, who shall be nameless here. [...]

At times, we can “read minds”—though that is a popular term, leaving much to be desired. [...]

(At 9:15: “I hear the tune of One is the Loneliest Number, a currently popular song.

[...] When the sessions began, Jane was especially bothered by what she called the trite and popular ideas about reincarnation, mixed up as they were with ideas of good and evil, punishment, etc.

[...] It’s a powerful story, although evidently written by Wallace in the contemporary genre of popular fiction these days. [...]

[...] As the books became more popular, you were suddenly threatened in terms of privacy, of exposure personally—and perhaps, Ruburt felt, being forced one way or another into that other world in which, after all, the two of you did not belong.

[...] “I feel like someone on that TV show,” she said, referring to a popular science fiction program we’d seen earlier this evening. [...]

And yet, very rarely do I hear Jane speak of vibrations (the “vibes,” in popular jargon) or frequencies.

[...] While speaking aloud, she had the parallel thought that Seth felt this material wouldn’t make him very popular in some quarters, among people who might desire to use this material for their own purposes.

One of the main root assumptions of your popular world has been that the future does not exist in the present. [...]

[...] The idea of evolution in its popular meaning promulgated this theory, as through gradual progression in a one-line direction, man emerged from the ape. [...]

[...] Part of the reason lies in the pervading popular misconceptions about psychic ability. [...]

In the past, farmers used dreams to plant their crops, and weather dreams were very popular—that is, people actually dreamed about the weather in the past because of their concern and their more intimate relationship with the natural environment. [...]