“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] There are classic accounts of precognitive dreams, or prophetic dreams involving saints and honored personages in the Bible. [...]

[...] The feelings of joy now may lead to images of Christ, Buddha, or the prophets. [...]

[...] It is for that reason that he so fears the false prophet idea. [...]

[...] The elite leave you records and methods, telling you of kings and queens, of gurus and prophets and gods, in whose eyes the masses of the people vanished. [...]

[...] The only private fears he had were also old ones, having to do with the whole false-prophet syndrome, the fear of leading people down the garden path, and so forth. [...]

The earliest poets were probably half shaman, half prophet, speaking for the forces of nature, for the “spirits” of the living and the dead, voicing their visions of man’s unity with the universe. [...]

[...] The various personages, the gods and prophets within religious history — these absorb the mass inner projections thrown out by those inhabiting a given time span.

[...] While he had that strong faith in himself, the other tendencies, including the false prophet ideas, lost all but the most minute significance.

(From page 914 of the dictionary: Mohammed I. 570—632 AD; Arabian prophet, founder of the Moslem religion. [...]

None of the prophesied destruction man so fears is a reality in your time; nor, for all of the critical prophets through the ages, and the forerunners of doom, has the creativity of man destroyed itself in those terms.

[...] Even the prophet Einstein did not lead them far enough. [...]

[...] It does you little harm to help uphold their world, and in your terms, time and life without their world would not exist, for there are webworks that unite fools, prophets, wise men and kings. [...]

[...] We have inspired and helped those of your prophets who have looked to us. [...]

That evocative, prophetic line is from a Sumari song that Jane sang to herself a few days before she went into an Elmira, New York, hospital on February 26, 1982. [...]

[...] At the same time I remembered, as I do every so often, the prophetic and amused remarks Seth made way back in the 20th session for January 29, 1964: “As far as publishing this material is concerned, I have no objections. [...]

[...] [Her statements turned out to be exactly prophetic, of course, as I noted five months later in the 741st session. [...]