“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Man first changed his myths, and then altered the reality that reflected them.

The overly specific sexual orientation, then, reflects a basic division in consciousness. [...]

[...] As a result, the reflection of sexual schism taints all of your activities, but most of all it limits your psychological reality.

[...] The body at each instant accurately reflects the inner state, but in your terms with some necessary time lag. [...]

[...] This may be reflected in periods of seeming unrest in which, however, new creativity is looming. There will then be great planetary changes in terms of your organizations, but these will reflect private interior illuminations that become physically materialized. [...]

[...] These rhythms are minutely but perfectly reflected in other ways. [...]

[...] Your eye knows it sees, though it cannot see itself except through the use of reflection. In the same way the world as you see it is a reflection of what you are, a reflection not in glass but in three-dimensional reality. [...]

[...] In these sketches, with their simple but very effective patterns of line and primary colors, Jane somehow bypasses her everyday challenges and very clearly reflects her basically mystical view of the world. [...]

[...] Our questions reflect those that everyone has, whether consciously or unconsciously—and among them is that eternally human “Why?” behind each event that we know. [...]

Of course these essays reflect our particular chosen stances in life, both with and without the Seth material. [...]

[...] It constantly reflects in its own way the nature of your inner environment. [...]

The change itself is the direct reflection of inner psychic and psychological alterations; but you have actually altered the nature of the physical environment and the quality that pervades it. [...]

[...] (See the 625th session in Chapter Five.) In other terms and on other levels, this was represented in that “moment of reflection” that took place as man’s consciousness emerged from that of the animals. [...]

In still other terms and at different levels this lapse occurs — this moment of reflection extends itself — as the self leaps clear of physical form (even as the cell at one time deserts the body).

(9:39.) In this regard now, and for the sake of our analogy only, think of the life of the self as one message leaping across the nerve cells of a multidimensional structure — again, as real as your body — and consider it also as a greater “moment of reflection” on the part of such a many-sided personality.

[...] These various stages all represent different attributes and directions inherent within your own soul; clues and hints of them, shadows and reflections appear even in the consciousness that you know. [...]

[...] Often a few moments’ reflection afterward will allow you to see why the one image merged into the other. [...]

[...] Events from any given layer of consciousness are reflected in all other areas, each being actualized according to the characteristics of the given layer. [...]

(11:20.) As your body is in a state of constant flux and chemical interaction, so is the atmosphere, which reflects on another level all of the psychic, chemical, and electromagnetic properties that exist within the body.

[...] The weather faithfully reflects the feelings of the individuals in any given local territory. [...]

[...] In other cases the body’s foreknowledge is reflected in dreams, and so alters daily life that an escape takes place. [...]

[...] This does not mean that the intellect is any less, but that it uses its abilities to help you form physical civilizations that are the reflections of mental, spiritual, and biological inner civilizations. [...]

[...] But your impulses reflect the basic impulse of your life. [...]

A note: Your exterior civilizations do indeed mirror and reflect the great cellular civilizations, so that you try to exteriorize that kind of order and creativity.

[...] Your eye knows it sees, though it cannot see itself except through the use of reflection. In the same way the world as you see it is a reflection of what you are, a reflection not in glass but in three-dimensional reality. [...]

[...] You look at the good and it is a reflection of the good that is within you, within each individual person, multiplied outward millions of times for each individual within the planet. And there is no man that hates but that hatred is reflected outward and made physical. And there is no man that loves but that that love is not reflected outward and made physical. [...]

“In some cases the distortion could be likened to the reflection of a solid tree in water. The outer senses, observing the reflection, might try to judge the depth of the water by the height of the tree, supposing it to be as deep as the tree is high …”

[...] You wanted to go ahead but felt you could not, so that this was reflected in your posture long before you felt a symptom. [...]

All feelings are reflected in the body. [...]

This was reflected in other portions of the body as well. [...]

[...] All of these attitudes were reflected in the body.

[...] More than that, however, your question of course reflects your cultural beliefs and assumptions, and so you do not realize that in some ways such conscious knowledge of the body’s workings might limit rather than expand concepts and experience of the body and the self.

[...] One shouted go ahead, one shouted slow down, be cautious, and these feelings of separateness were reflected in the body.

[...] This is reflected in your household, but you did not have Ruburt’s backlog, so to speak. [...]

(I do remember that I briefly wondered, as I fell asleep, if the experience reflected a quite natural concern over the moon-landing’s potential hazards.

[...] Is the law a reflection of something else — a reflection of man’s inherent search toward the ideal, and its actualization? [...]

Now I am glad that you have all had such a jolly evening, and in the table’s energy I hope that you saw a reflection of your own (to Ron), and I hope that you realize, not looking at anyone in particular, that a playful answer will be given and long faces will get you nowhere. [...]

[...] It was simply the red reflection from the candle, so I placed the candle behind the curtains where the light was diffused. [...]

[...] Since the mirror is tall and narrow, we had to crowd in close on three sides of the little table, in order to see our reflections. [...]

“ ‘Now the three of you see your reflections clearly in the mirror, just as you should. [...]

[...] I detected a faint glow about it as it hung in space, seemingly between the mirror reflection and the three of us.

[...] According to its tenets, any such feeling of conscious choice is instead the reflection of the brain’s attitude at any given time. [...]

[...] When you lose the sense of life’s meaning, for whatever reason, this is reflected in your body. [...]

[...] In a way the very pain of cancer — of some cancers — often acts through its intensity as a reflection of the person’s belief that life is painful, tormenting. [...]

[...] Television reflects. In a manner of speaking it does not even distort, though it may reflect distortions. [...]

[...] It reflects and rereflects through millions of homes the giant dreams and fears, the hopes and terrors of events in the most private individual.