“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Jane was my son in that life, his name being Graton. [...]

[...] A psychological connection exists between the first son in that reality, and yourself.

In parentheses: (This is why the father did not go himself, but sent his son, according to the religious story.)

[...] Note that Caroline Keck writes Jane that her son Larry appropriated my drawing for his own use. [...]

[...] I had been hoping Seth, or Jane, might come up with Caroline Keck’s husband, Sheldon, or her son Larry, who is named on the object itself. [...]

[...] God did not sacrifice his dearly beloved son by allowing that son to be physical. [...]

(Long pause at 9:43.) Any man might rise in your democracy from a poor peasant’s son to be the President. [...]

[...] At one time you were his son and at some time I will give you particulars, dates and places. [...]

You do to some extent identify with your mother, in terms of a husband rather than a son, now that the king, father, has been removed. [...]

[...] Your wife, your daughter-in-law and your son (all present this evening) were also members of that band. [...]

Do you think that the Son of God could be contained in one frame? [...]

The other sons are present. [...]

However, the dream was basically clairvoyant, in that it foresaw the actual situation of Sunday, in which the mother ended up on trial before her sons; and it did prepare you so that you automatically adjusted yourself, coming through the actual situation rather intact, since you had already faced it on another level.

(Wade Alexander and his son Brian visited us for 3/4 of an hour at supper time. [...]

[...] I learned the unutterable yearning of father for son, son for father, husband for wife, wife for husband, and fell headlong into the intimate webs of human relationships. [...]

In an even larger context, difficult I know for you to follow, the son is the father of his father in quite as valid a way as he is the son, and vice versa.

(This session was witnessed by Carl and Sue Watkins and their infant son Sean. [...]

Unconsciously you feel that because you are the oldest son you should be the money-maker, in your mother’s eyes; but she never considered painting as such as financially rewarding. [...]

Now, in politics and religion, (Prime Minister) Begin believes it much more practical to deal with the Sinful Self and its “evil prerogatives” than he does with the better self that may indeed represent “the Son of God in man.” [...]

([Pat:] “Well, he read your book and he’s read the articles on Bishop Pike and his son. [...]

[...] In this life he has chosen to be a son to these people, in a way to be of service to them, to help others.”

He did voluntarily choose to be born as a son in this existence. [...]

[...] To some extent the murderer in whom they are so interested (Son of Sam) sees himself in the same light. [...]

[...] Women have shown uncommon good sense in not going to war, and uncommon bad sense by sending their sons and lovers to war. [...]