“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] And by reminding men of a birth and a resurrection it hints at the innate abilities of the race to transcend physical time and space.

[...] That made possible some further physical relaxation, more pleasant thoughts, and gave him some breathing space.

[...] It consists of three pages of rather closely spaced lettering with numbers incorporated in a few of the paragraphs, a couple of diagrams and a symmetrical symbol representing a mandala. [...]

[...] Some of these in your terms share the same space as your own universe. [...]

(Pause.) Forget what you have been told about time and space. [...]

Only those children perfectly attuned to their environment in time and space survived. [...]

[...] The flow of breath is obviously important, regulating the rhythm and the spacing of the words. [...]

[...] Counting back, we decided she had had three beers in the course of the evening before the session, although they had been spaced out. [...]

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

[...] Your idea of space and time then is definitely determined by your neurological structure.

[...] As Seth told us in Session 20, on January 23, 1964: “Time and space, dear friends, are both camouflage patterns, therefore the fact that the inner senses can conquer time and space is not, after all, so surprising. To the mind with its subconscious, and to the inner senses, there is no time or space....” [...]

[...] I humbly submit that somehow, somewhere, there are connections, intuitions, whispers and shouts and facts that proclaim our greater reality’s depth and being, its independence of our ordinary conscious ideas of space and time. [...]

Apart from my questions and speculations, I think it significant that Jane had waited until she had produced the first 207 sessions of the Seth material, over a period of a year and 11 months, before she really began to allow Seth to come through with outright personal material about her—as if first the two had to learn to know each other that well by bridging not only space but our historical or camouflage time. [...]

[...] The sounds of our voices were crowded; the space we stood in seemed to be so confining, with the doors at each end, that I marveled that my dear wife and I had lived in the house for all that time. [...]

Actually however, physical extension in space, in terms of even short journeys, will help to expand your psychic and mental horizons, and will help compensate for other freedoms that your house would have provided.

[...] What information and knowledge I have I try to give to you through Ruburt and Joseph (pause), who are parts of me in your space and time. [...]

[...] The area has brought together diverse kinds of people, united by love of nature, some airy spaces, and some privacy … The people are also achievers of one kind or another, and while [your goals may be different] you appreciate the fact that they are trying to do something with their lives. [...]

[...] (Dry humor, smile, eyes open.) Indeed, they take up no space, as the dream within your head takes up no space. [...]

Imagine where your breath goes when it leaves your body, how it escapes through an open window perhaps and becomes a part of the space outside, where you would never recognize it — and when it has left you it is no longer a part of what you are, for you are already different. [...]

[...] These people lived on a planet in the same space that your planet now occupies, in quotes “before” your planet existed. [...]

He was as paranoid as any poor deluded man or woman is who feels, without evidence, that he or she is being pursued by creatures from space, earthly or terrestrial enemies, or evil psychic powers. [...]

A communication, Philip, from someone rather distant in space, say across the continent, perhaps even on an island. [...]

[...] In some remarkable fashion, our correspondents space out their communications so that we get them on a steady basis. [...]