“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

This is certainly the case with the quasars. Until an intuitive insight strikes, the quasars will not be understood.

(Seth began talking about quasars and related background material in the last session. That material in turn resulted from a question I asked, or a comment I made, in the 246th session. Once again, quasars are quasi-stellar radio sources, presumably at the farthest reaches of our observable universe according to our instruments. They contradict our laws of physics, being many times too bright for their size and distance, and emitting much too much energy. See the article on them in Time magazine for March 11,1966.)

Now. They represent energy in a much more pure form than any with which you are acquainted in your system. This does not necessarily mean that such energy as that displayed by the quasars does not exist within your system. We shall discuss that later. But you are not acquainted with the existence of such energy.

It is impossible for you to perceive what these quasars represent. You can only perceive distorted projections of these quasars.

[...] While the quasars appear to be filled with more energy than man can conceive of, still the quasars that are now perceived are but shadows of the reality behind them.

[...] But these laws do not apply outside your system, and they certainly do not apply to your quasars.

[...] We will end up talking about your quasars, but first we need introductory material.

(In the 246th session I remarked that we’d like Seth to discuss the remarkable quasars, or quasi-stellar radio sources, that have caused so much discussion in astronomical circles lately. [...]

[...] What about the spacious present and your quasars? [...]

[...] On the Sunday following this session, a leading New York City newspaper reported that astronomers have observed two components of a quasar flying apart at, apparently, ten times the speed of light. [...]

(Quasars — quasi-stellar radio sources — are extraordinarily powerful sources of light and radio waves. [...]

(“Sometime soon we’d like you to discuss the quasars, but we haven’t got the time now.”

(Recently several magazines and newspapers have printed articles on the newly-discovered quasars, or quasi-stellar radio sources. [...]

Since the matter surrounding a black hole would also be drawn into it, some astrophysicists have suggested that this might emerge into another universe through its opposite — a white hole — where it would be seen as an extremely brilliant quasar, or quasi-stellar radio source. [...]

Interestingly enough, several very distant quasars have been linked to certain observed faster-than-light effects, thus contradicting current physical theory that nothing can exceed the speed of light. [...]

[...] The author explains the various theories for the origin of our observable universe of planets, galaxies, quasars, and so forth, presenting the evidence for and against each theory. [...]

(See the 149-152nd sessions for material on moment points, and sessions 246-250, and 254, for material on quasars.)