“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Legitimate—is the question of the validity of the soul legitimate? [...]

[...] I was going through a lot of soul searching and this has tapered off and yet her criticism hasn’t tapered off and I wondered if that is why I have been able to get into it a little more relaxed?”)

[...] Tam will also look at my first rough sketches for Jane’s book of poetry, Dialogues of the Soul and Mortal Self in Time.¹ Then on Wednesday night he’ll witness the scheduled 706th session. [...]

[...] There is no transmigration of souls, in which the entire personality of a person “comes back” as an animal. [...]

[...] Again, however, the individual must make his or her own choice, and without facing the additional burden of worrying whether or not the soul itself will be condemned for such an act.

[...] But you always know what you are doing, and there are cycles in the earth, and in your being and your soul. [...]

[...] Such theories are based upon the concept that there is something innately disruptive, base, or wrong in man’s emotional nature, while the soul is always depicted as being calm, “perfect,” passive and unfeeling. [...] Yet the soul is above all a fountain of energy, creativity, and action that shows its characteristics in life precisely through the ever-changing emotions.

[...] Many people, long before the time of printing or reading, learned to read nature very well, to observe the seasons, to feel out “the seasons of the soul.” [...]

[...] Suffering is not good for the soul, unless it teaches you how to stop suffering. [...]

[...] The entire concept of a soul, life after death, or even life from one generation to the next, becomes largely doubtful, to say the least. [...]

[...] You tried to give expression to a natural desire to meet other people who were seriously involved with matters that concern the soul, the body, and the political and cultural life of man—for those are your concerns also.

You hope to cast understanding upon man’s soul, his body, and alter his concepts of his cultural reality. [...]

[...] The idea is supposed to be that suffering is good for the soul, is a way of atoning for one’s sins, and in some fashion the implication is made that such suffering in this life will be more than compensated for in heaven.

[...] Muing is good for the constitution and even better for the soul. [...]

(“Frank Watts, where do souls go after they leave this life?”)

[...] There dwells your reality and your meaning, and therein lies the validity of your soul.

[...] And the psyche, and the soul, and the heart of man takes new leaps, in your terms, not taken before. [...]

This is the title for our book (smile): Seth Speaks: The Eternal Validity of the Soul.

I am using the term soul, for it will have instant meaning to most readers. [...]

This book is Seth’s way of demonstrating that human personality is multidimensional, that we exist in many realities at once, that the soul or inner self is not something apart from us, but the very medium in which we exist. [...]

[...] For as tables move so indeed do souls fly. [...]

[...] Now this does nothing to deny the basic integrity nor validity of what you may prefer to call the soul. [...]

(To Joel) Now, I want our friend over here, our spontaneous friend, to grapple with the ideas of the soul and reincarnational probable selves. [...]

[...] But the soul has peepholes. [...]

He has trained his mind to respond with amazing facility to the moods and messages of the soul. [...]

[...] Since you are physical creatures the messages of the soul must be translated through the flesh, and to impede the flesh is to dim those communications. [...]

[...] Your religions granted man a soul, while denying any to other species. Your bodies then were relegated to nature and your souls to God, who stood immaculately apart from His creations.

A man only gives up his soul when he has not met it face to face, and that is like bidding adieu to a stranger you have met at a train station: little loss, for you do not know what you have missed.