“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The health is there, and neither of you quite understand the nature of his and your achievement, despite your backgrounds privately and in relationship with your culture. [...]

The continuity should tell you something about our relationship, and also serve as a kind of reassurance. [...]

[...] The child runs, falls down, skips, spins, climbs, swings, tries out its body in as many ways as possible, and naturally explores the body’s relationship with its environment. [...]

[...] Even relationships would make no difference—and Ruburt in his way made the same judgments about the “writer.” [...]

[...] It is the fiber behind all organizations and relationships, and it is based upon the innate, natural knowledge possessed by each new creature—the knowledge that it springs from a sustaining source, that its birth is cushioned by all the resources of nature, and that nature itself is sustained by the greater source that gave it birth.

To you the hall was a neutral-enough meeting place, but not one of intimacy, and to some extent at least it symbolized the relationship—at least as far as you were concerned—in that while you were a child of your parents you felt to some degree a stranger, and the hall lacked intimacy. [...]

[...] If there is a strong relationship between the parents and the child-to-be, then the personality may enter at the point of conception if he is extremely anxious to rejoin them. [...]

Between lives an individual may see flashes of the future existence, not necessarily of particular events, but experience the essence of the new relationship and in expectation remind himself of the challenge he has set. [...]

[...] There is an orderly progression, an intimate relationship.

[...] Enough remains, however, to show that such relationships can be complicated indeed.)

[...] Seth had referred to probabilities and hinted at reincarnation in connection with Rooney, I realized as I scanned the notes, but before I could ask about such relationships he returned with a page of information for Jane on a different subject. [...]

[...] In each of your “reincarnational” existences you are faced with the same relationship with probabilities. [...]

The idea of Mother’s Day made him half resentful and half sorrowful because of the poor relationship between him and his mother (long pause), and he had hoped for further improvements in time for his birthday.

[...] All meaningful work means in the meaningful and productive relationship between oneself and the natural world, that contributes to both one’s own survival and fulfillment, and to the survival and fulfillment of the natural world. [...]

[...] Ruburt tried in the family to express independence, to show that he was (underlined) a writer, and at the same time he tried to express dependence, to show that he was a good wife, and this applied to many social relationships as well. [...]

For safety’s sake a firm relationship between the ego and its environment should be considered a prerequisite for serious or extensive psychic investigation. [...]

Discipline then should not only be considered, as it is by some schools of thought, as a mere mental discipline over the muscles, or various portions of the body by the inner self, but indeed a discipline in terms of training of the ego by the inner self, so that the ego as a personality achieves a well-balanced relationship with the physical universe.

The church ignored Christ’s physical birth, for example, and made his mother an immaculate virgin, which meant that the consciousness of the species would for a longer time ignore its relationship with nature and its feminine aspects. [...]

[...] Probable man is emerging now, but also in relationship with his entire natural environment, in which cooperation is a main force. [...]

I will however begin a discussion concerning the personality and its relationship to those dreams which it creates.

In this particular context however the dream world will be considered in its relationship to the personality. [...]

The relationship between Seth and myself snaps into focus by prearranged appointments, as suggested by him in the early day’s of the sessions. [...]

Fortunately or unfortunately, however, I suspect that our relationship is far more complex. [...]

Actually, this is a simple analogy and only carries us so far, but in the beginning Seth used it as a way of giving us some idea of man’s current (and artificial) relationship to dream reality. [...]

It will take, perhaps, some work to maintain your relationship at this necessary level, but for your own health and Ruburt’s, such effort is more than worthwhile.

[...] Let your very deep relationship bubble over. [...]

Accounts of projecting into distant future lives seem rare: Perhaps the conscious self deeply hesitates at swimming in such uncharted pools of consciousness, even though present and future relationships are assumed.

[...] Think of the fun a person could have who decided at an early age—or even before physical birth—to experience a life unencumbered by other psychic relationships; wherein it had little or nothing to “work out.” [...]

“I feel that Rob and I have lived our lives together many times, for example, and in many relationships. [...]

[...] Just for fun, try to imagine the complicated relationships that can obtain within only a family of five, say, when each member exists within his or her much larger family of reincarnational and counterpart selves. [...]

[...] The wrinkles in your relationship with Prentice would drop away, or that relationship would naturally and smoothly change into another, if that was the best solution.

(See the 313th session for the material concerning some of John’s children and a possible unhealthy relationship with other children.

Also he will meet a woman in this town, a woman he has met here before, and he should not encourage any relationship. [...]

[...] That picture is composed of millions of ever-changing smaller snapshots, as it were — or moving pictures is better — determining so many conditions, positions and relationships that they could never be described. [...]

The kind of orientation I am speaking of represents the truest picture I can give you of man’s natural relationship with himself and the world. [...]

[...] Almost all communications come from this level, particularly when there is a bond of relationship in an immediately previous life. [...]

[...] They take up relationships in their new existence.