“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

I am speaking now in terms of probabilities, for the future in your terms is plastic—it is not cement in which you will become embedded.

If you take a radio job now, and if probabilities continue in the same direction as they are now, then I see another radio job after that one, and then a departure and emergence into another field.

(All of which is not to say that Jane and I haven’t encountered math in some form(s) in our daily lives, probably at times without being conscious of this. [...]

[...] This doesn’t make any sense to me—I’m probably distorting the whole thing. [...]

[...] Probabilities always operate, and yet within that framework the large proportion and the points I have made will come to pass. [...] The time elements as you probably see are not as dependable, even when the event itself is correct. [...]

The material will probably reflect such fluctuations, but as a whole it will gain and not suffer. [...] We will still probably run over our usual time on some occasions, while during certain periods we may run somewhat less. [...]

[...] It will probably be so for quite a while yet, but in a more distant future this will not necessarily apply.

[...] A remark that I’d made, to the effect that her illness has probably cost us at least half a dozen books over the years, elicited a response from her; she brought it up today, in fact. [...]

[...] I told Jane the dream almost sounded like an exercise in exploring a probable reality.

(Jane said she’d go over the last few sessions and show me where she thinks the book started, but I said it was probably quite obvious. [...]

[...] As the material has clearly specified, your own existence continues in probable universes along the lines charted in the inverted time theory. [...]

And amid all of this frenetic activity our painting and writing—those activities we’d always regarded as the creative hearts of our lives, the very reasons we’d chosen to live on earth this time around—had receded into a far distance, so that they’d become like dimly remembered dreams, or perhaps actions practiced in probable lives by “more fortunate” versions of ourselves.

[...] Your question about reincarnation cannot be answered with any clear statement because of the intersections of probabilities in time as you experience it, and because people generally are so afraid of death.

Aside from anything Seth has said or ever may say about other probable realities, or even about human origins here on earth, I think it most risky at this stage in history for anyone—scientist or not—to dogmatically state that life has no meaning, or is a farce, or that attributes of our reality of which we can only mentally conceive at this time do not really exist. [...] Truly, our individual and collective ignorance of just our own probable reality is most profound at this time in our linear history (in those terms). [...]

[...] To convert to trailer living meant that we’d have to dispose of most of what we owned, including paintings and manuscripts, furniture, files, books, and many written records — something we probably couldn’t have brought ourselves to do. [...] Jane was much more willing to attempt the move than I was, but I think we knew all along that beneath our questions and feelings the idea of moving was more like a shared dream, or a probable reality we chose not to explore during our current physical lives. [...]

Once more, as I’ve done often in recent years, I expressed the hope to myself that in another probable reality very similar to this one I opted for the outdoor life in a much stronger way—even to living outside night and day for most of the year. [...] In that probable life I use a tent sometimes, but I cook and sleep outside as much as possible, except in the worst weather. [...]

[...] Iran’s religious leaders actually run the country now, operating behind a weak secular and probably temporary government appointed by its Western-leaning and departed leader before he fled his country last January. [...]

[...] In our probability we can create both very transcendent and very painful portions of that dual exploration. [...]

[...] One can always cite energy blockages, and probably be correct, but this says little. [...]

[...] Then I can start correlating it with the first carbon [which we keep], before mailing the manuscript back to Prentice-Hall, probably late this week, for printing. [...]

[...] Baal was most often a god of fertility, its image of stone probably a phallic one. [...]

[...] It is a triumph of spiritual and psychological identity, ever choosing from a myriad of probable realities its own clear unassailable focus (very intently). When you don’t realize this, then you project upon life after death all of the old misconceptions. [...]

Illness and Neurological Prejudice
Thoughts and beliefs as stimulating and directing probable cell reactions.

[...] They were made evidently either by a psychologist or parapsychologist, probably at the invitation of the publisher before he accepted the book. [...]

[...] It occurs to me however that it would be advantageous to include in the middle section my ideas concerning the construction of physical matter, the inverted time system, moment points, a discussion concerning the dream universe, and the system of probability. [...]

[...] Note that this pencil smudging on the back of the tracing affected Jane probably more than anything else. [...]