“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And here he was making predictions that never happened, and boasting and lying like a trouper.

[...] We have yet to receive any word on our kitchen enlargement, which Seth also predicted would be settled by the Saturday after the 198th session.

Their migration is perfect in its simplicity and complexity, yet your journey as a species is far less predictable, opening avenues of probabilities in which your consciousness and free will allows you to become conscious creators in worlds that you initiate and then inhabit.

[...] If Seth’s prediction, made in the last session, to the effect that Dr. Instream will help us out in the matter of copying the material, works out, then perhaps other arrangements will be made.)

(She didn’t think any fear of making predictions that might turn out to be wrong had anything to do with her concern.

[...] The existence of a number of still-undiscovered specific particles has been predicted. [...]

[...] Today it was raining at 52 degrees; now it’s 25 above and snowing, with a low close to zero predicted. [...]

(I believe that here Seth talks about predictions given some time ago that the dream book would sell; but I didn’t interrupt the session to check.)

[...] The fact that Ruburt experienced in the dream, or following it, no sense of either fateful predestination or even fear, was a tip-off that the dream was not clairvoyant in terms of a future prediction.

[...] Much of this is on a predictive basis: The scientists “predict” how many people might be “attacked” by, say, a virus that has caused a given number of deaths. [...]

(Before the session we discussed various recent events and predictions we wanted to cover. [...]

[...] Jane has made copies of the clairvoyant material from the three sessions involving the Gallaghers; they are to write in their account of what actually transpired after each of Seth’s predictions or statements. [...]

[...] I can’t afford to give you any predictions at this time, for fear that you’ll distort them, and then it would seem that I was to blame.

[...] In each now-moment, you draw from the vast bank of unpredictable actions certain ones that are “significant” to you; and your private idea of significance will result in what then seems to be predictable action.

(Seth now refers to the unscheduled 230th session of February 6, in which Jane gave the predictions for the ages of death for herself, the Gallaghers, and me.)

You force stability upon them, but you cannot predict their action (puzzled again), when you cross them (pause), in the nature of a pi. [...]

I am not making a prediction here. [...]

[...] Granted that the medical establishment has learned a lot since 1900, still it’ll have to move awfully fast now to make all of those predictions come true before the year 2000, say.

In my opinion these are hardly predictions, but instead very conservative projections of already well-established phenomena: I don’t for a minute think that any country, let alone our species as a whole, will give up on nuclear power. [...]

He should—meaning predictive, he will. [...]

[...] I am glad that you noticed that my prediction concerning a scandal was no idle one, and I would seriously recommend that you avoid any business transactions or personal transactions of any kind with Mr. Marvin, who I believe owns a schoolhouse which you were looking at this afternoon.