“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Only in a context of probabilities can immortality make any sense. [...]

I find Seth’s discussions about probabilities most intriguing, and sense no physical or emotional threat. [...]

[...] While still dreaming they seem to come suddenly awake in an environment that appears to make no sense. [...]

[...] So it is the conscious alert mind that must take these pictures if you hope to later make sense of your inner journeys. [...]

[...] I sense that you come from a land so overcrowded and tumultuous that it makes my sands blanch even further, and the knuckles of my rocks turn white.”

This will make more sense to you later.

[...] It involves a curious sense of dropping down inwardly, of going slowly beneath the realities we usually perceive…. [...]

[...] Indeed, then, the theory actually says that the ordered universe magically emerged — and evolutionists must certainly believe in a God of Chance somewhere, or in Coincidence with a capital C, for their theories would make no sense at all otherwise.

Jane’s overall symptoms worsened, and I sensed connections between her situation and the arrival of Mass Events. [...]

[...] I felt upon my heart the heavy unkind mark of Cain, sensing that humanity carries (unfairly) the almost indelible strain—the tragic flaw—[of] being tinged by sin and ancient iniquities. [...]

I do not necessarily mean that full-blown pictures of other existences would necessarily come into your mind, but that in one way or another you would receive a support or change of mood as those loved by you in other lives [in] one way or another sensed your need and responded.

“Outside of that context, none of those fears make any sense at all. [...]

[...] I had a sense that the arm was moving almost by itself, somewhat uncoordinated, as if searching for its role with the body, or relearning for itself what it was for, what it could do. [...]

The earlier statement makes perfect sense to me, for each self would call that portion of its greater reality within the whole unit its own soul. [...]

[...] Cancer patients most usually feel an inner impatience as they sense their own need for future expansion and development, only to feel it thwarted.

(3:34.) The species is filled with a powerful sense of curiosity and wonder, and the need for exploration and discovery, so that even a man born as a king through several lives would find himself bored and determined to seek out a different or opposite experience.

[...] On this dining out, for example: even the small shock, you see, involved in different tastes provides small surprises that are releasing to the sense mechanisms.

Such experiences are particularly helpful for the sense of freedom they allow you. [...]

[...] By sensing, or experiencing, pertinent emotions rather than by strict ego-oriented forebrain thinking. [...]

Ruburt sensed this quite clearly, and as usual feels twinges, wondering what I am going to write about, and what kind of a book it will be. [...]

[...] “When all this started [in late 1963] about speaking in trance,” Jane said, “I used to feel that there was just one word available at a time, with nothing before it or after it — but now I sense whole blocks of material there just waiting to be given. [...]

[...] If you believe in the sinfulness of the world, for instance, then you will search out from normal sense data those facts that confirm your belief. [...]

[...] That adds to the richness of the material, for you bring to the sessions not only your own experience, but the sensed experience of others. [...]

[...] The sense of safety can be amplified by a concentration upon the moment. [...]

I sense a new note full and free

[...] That alone, done once a day, will help arouse again within you the joy and wonder of that particular sense.

[...] You must realize that your survival depends upon enjoying all of your senses fully. [...]

[...] When you hold a grudge, you are like some angry, little black cloud that says: I will hold onto this moisture, and I will never let it go!” But clouds have better sense, and so easily they empty their contents and the rain refreshes the land. [...]

[...] Faith is required because healer and patient alike are directly encountering a set of circumstances evident to the senses. [...]

[...] But when you take over the responsibility for washing his clothes you are denying him acts that he did do—and can do, and adding to a sense of powerlessness in that regard. [...]