“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This led also into a discussion of the consciousness of each atom and molecule, etc., and our agreement telepathically on such things as the placement of objects in space. [...]

[...] Regarding the individual constructions of the world of matter, each with its own set of atoms and molecules, Seth said that these individual worlds are not as much alike as one might think, even though there is telepathic agreement on such things as the placement of objects in space, etc. [...]

[...] At first I was sorry for the reader’s sake to think of Dreams being interrupted, yet glad for myself, for in addition to presenting Seth’s book dictation I was given the space in which to develop those other personal and secular themes of Seth’s, Jane’s, and my own that I think add even more dimensions of meaning to Dreams.

[...] He teaches a high school course called “Inner and Outer Space,” in a small city in Connecticut; the class uses Jane’s book, The Seth Material, as text. [...]

In dreams you are so “insane” that you do not feel yourself locked in a closet of time and space, but feel instead as if all infinity but waited your beckoning.

[...] The divisions between various environments have nothing to do with space. [...]

[...] You must understand that by distance I do not refer to space.

[...] Their intersection with space and time did not mesh with the requirements.

The soul or entity is always in a state of flux, or learning, and of developments that have to do with subjective experience rather than with time or space. [...]

[...] Antimatter, using your terms, exists simultaneously with your universe, having what I will call antigravity, and in what I will call anti-space.

[...] They had heard the voice from this apartment; their place is actually two lots away; a space of perhaps seventy feet separates the two houses.

[...] They were, in a strange way, mathematicians and scientists, but in a way that had nothing to do with physical space or physical theories, and they imagined out of their great power, a dimension of reality in which there were trees and fields and physical beings with physical bodies; skies that were blue; water that fell down from the sky. [...]

[...] Pretend with me that you are presently sitting in a room in a town called Elmira, in a state called New York, that you are seated in a circle and that you are listening to me speak, and pretend with me that at the same time you are in a circle about me in another space and another time. [...]

[...] But even if you did, the very experience of other-consciousness itself would supersede your living space. [...]

[...] The members of each “species” — and you had better put that in quotes — of consciousness relate to physical experience in their characteristic ways, even viewing time, space, and action differently. [...]

[...] Now these intensities of emotional energy, forming the units, end up by transforming all available space into what they are. [...]

[...] Your house is perfectly set up, however, so that if you wanted to it can be expanded to suit further needs: the large center portion (gesturing) serving as your communal living quarters—this area—and with some creative extensions you could have quite appropriate separate working wings at either end, providing you both with more work space, feelings of privacy, and esthetic pleasure. [...]

[...] You must travel through your own consciousness, for then you will find you are making your own journey through a different space. [...]

Outward from your skulls, therefore, into a dimension that has no space or time, in your terms. [...]

[...] In your terms there would be no lack of space or time in which to operate. [...]

[...] Beside all of that, there were cultures advanced enough for space travel, before the numbering of your geological ages. [...]

[...] You pretend to agree that it does; we meet in no place of space or time. [...]

The basis and firm groundwork of the material, and its primary contribution, lies in the concept that consciousness itself indeed creates matter, that consciousness is not imprisoned by matter but forms it, and that consciousness is not limited or bound by time or space; time and space in your terms being necessary distortions, or adopted conditions, forming a strata for physical existence.