“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Your real environment is innocent of space and time as you know them. [...]

Here the personality was born only fifty miles away, in space, from the earlier existence; and as the wife of a wealthy landowner, often drove through the very land where the small house still stood, with its farm.

[...] The symptoms gave you breathing space. [...]

[...] See this as one picture of yourself as a representative of your species in a particular space and time. [...]

[...] By the last decades of the 19th century, and in line with Newtonian physics, the ether was postulated as an invisible, tasteless, odorless substance that pervaded all unoccupied space, and served as the medium for the passage of electromagnetic waves of light and other kinds of radiant energy, like heat — just as the earth itself serves as the medium for the transmission of seismic waves, for instance.

Other systems exist within the same space occupied by your own, but you cannot perceive them.

Survival personalities exist in a system that is within the same space as your own. [...]

On April 12 the space shuttle Columbia was launched into orbit around the earth, and I thought that Jane was complementing that obvious exploration of outside space by exploring inner space with the only vehicle she had available—her own mind. [...]

[...] Even if you were aware of reincarnational existences, your present psychological behavior would not be threatened but retain its prominence—for only within certain space and time intersections can physical actions occur. [...]

Through such behavior the overall value fulfillment purposes and intents of the species are kept in focus, and those necessary requirements then planted in whatever space or time [is] required. [...]

[...] The areas outside of its boundaries become taboo, so that the realm of the unknown is no longer the material universe or the mysteries of space, but the interior universe and the mysteries of the mind as these are experienced or suspected to exist outside of those official areas. [...]

[...] As Ruburt would say, they’re the space garments you don in order to dwell upon your earth. [...]

[...] One of the witnesses may remember and a space is left below for any notes.)

[...] You live then in a personal universe, in which each being of whatever degree comes personally in contact with space and time, alive with meaning, alive as a portion of reality that no other being could or can replace.

[...] You do need a faith in the existence of that reality, however, therefore I suggest that your program once again includes your helping Ruburt change his working space, and that this time you both try it with a kind of loving play, if that is possible. [...]

[...] As Ruburt would say, they’re the space garments you don in order to dwell upon your earth. [...]

[...] But with the bed now out further toward the center of the room, with space on either side of it you see, so it is open and is not against the wall. [...]

When I am speaking—when I am speaking I force myself to concentrate upon this minute portion of space and time that you think of as this room at this time. [...]

[...] Each invisibly “holds space together,” whatever its station. [...]

[...] In the first place, as you are learning, your world accepts as valid that portion of an event that can show itself within your recognized time and space coordinates. [...]

[...] The ordinary person, for example, in the western world cannot relate to a Darwinian past in that same fashion, and psychology robs him of any personal extension in the future after death, so in practical life most modern people have freedom of extension in space but less in time. [...]

[...] In many ways it is an aggressive tool that the consciousness uses to pierce through time and space as you know it.

[...] It is easy for you to think in terms of messages taking centuries to pass through space with your technology. [...]

[...] This webwork helps you manipulate in a world of space and time, and is as nebulous, precarious and delicate as any spider’s web — and in as precarious a balance. [...]