“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(“We’re having a storm here tonight.”)

(Re Jane’s sensation. [...]

Next, I ask myself how such a marvelously structured being can think of its image as inferior to anything, especially since we’re far from understanding it even on a “mere” physical basis, let alone from any sort of nonphysical standpoint. [...]

([Dr. Instream:] “You’re quite right.”)

“But you’re sure that Seth is … an individual. [...]

(“I guess we’re ready to close.”)

I anticipated that my suggestion would even frighten Ruburt more than it frightened you, and you’re pretty horrified.

[...] I’d like to ask you more about this when we’re not so tired. [...]

[...] Actually, however, we’re using the word “new” to indicate our present physical and psychological states. [...]

Rob was all ready to ask, “Well, how come you’re letting us in on the secret?” But he never had a chance to ask the question.

[...] In the arts they’re often called inspiration.

[...] Hell is being blocked and knowing you’re being blocked from using your abilities; your abilities of creativity. [...]

(“Well, we’re all tired by now, Seth, so I guess we better end it.”

Whenever circumstances tend to revitalize such a charged emotion, that particular now will be re-created. [...]

[...] Jane said the tree data was her way, or Seth’s way, of leading up to the data re wavering lines. [...]

(“No, we’re okay. [...]

[...] “Granted some part of us knows what we’re doing, still we seem hell-bent on destroying the planet, if not through war, then through pollution.”

“We’re having a storm here tonight.”

(As she ate Jane said, “The noises in my mouth are real loud — you’re not used to it.” [...]

No, I think that seemingly innocuous little happening is one more sign of how this reality we’re all creating together works in its often mysterious, and often ignored, fashion.

[...] Instead, I’m passionately interested in presenting our work with Seth so as to contribute in whatever ways possible to our understanding of this reality we’re all creating together. [...]

I’m sure that Seth and Jane, whether or not they’re together, per se, have each been more than a little amused to watch me at my labors here—but also compassionate and sharing from “where they are now.” [...]

[...] They make it harder to see the house from the street corner, almost as though they’re offering protective shelter in their own ways. [...]