“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The problem is that after awhile, you see, you conditioned yourself so well that you no longer control the process that you began. [...]

(“We’re just wondering if her process of withdrawal from this plane is continuing smoothly, as she wanted it to.”)

[...] This is a gradual process that gently leads the ego into largely unfamiliar territory and at the same time encourages flexibility of consciousness.

[...] In periods of momentary indisposition, however, the dreaming process may be blocked and the chemical excess accumulated. [...]

[...] As I mentioned earlier the process of breathing seems automatic, and yet some part of you is aware of the most minute portions of air that inflate the lungs.

Here is how this process works in a specific instance. [...]

[...] But we may be in the process of making such decisions even now, I suspect. [...]

[...] Somewhere a narrowing-down process must occur to give it a more specific focus.

[...] She is in the process of transferring herself to the new location.

[...] The suggestion (being action) has its own electromagnetic effect and already begins to set certain healing processes into action, while sparking the formation of others.

[...] You like driving because you feel that it gets you where you want to go and quickly, and you do not mind breaking a few small rules of the road in the process. [...]

[...] According to the Seth Material, our psychic development and growth, learning processes and experience, are all involved with our dream life. [...]

[...] Even now, more than 10 years after Jane began speaking for Seth, one might say that each session we hold represents another step in this learning process; we fully expect it to continue as long as the sessions do.” [...]

[...] When that person is trained along these lines, however [as Ruburt is], he or she helps in this process, and a psychological framework, like a bridge,²² is erected that serves to connect the two personalities.

Those kinds of conflicts can only exist in a society in which the entire concept of creativity is segmented, in which the creative processes are often seen as inner assembly lines leading to specific products: a society in which the very nature of creativity itself is largely ignored unless its “products” serve specific ends.

[...] Her marriage was in the process of breaking up when we met early in 1954. [...]

[...] Instead we became involved in a long process of trying to understand my wife’s impairments as they fluctuated over the years, and then finally did not leave her completely at all. [...]