“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

This morning I tried to rough-in a small oil painting of myself standing before one of those walls of crystal color I’d seen in the dream. [...]

[...] The shade of the closest lamp was fatter and taller than its companion’s, but this didn’t seem to matter: I soon realized that both lights were supernally bright—so strong, indeed, that although I was very tempted to turn my head to look straight at them, I refrained because I wasn’t sure I could stand facing them. [...]

[...] It is a healthy sign that he has changed his stand here.

[...] I want him to paint steadily at the easel, as mentioned, where he is standing, but with his attention directed elsewhere, and because of the particular refreshment painting gives him—the release from work and pressure.

[...] We stand laughing by the staircase. [...]

[...] I did, indeed, stand momentarily in the doorway; though if I may say so—

(Bill Macdonnel said that the dark bath doorway turned into a foggy white; he then saw the form of Seth’s apparition stand out against this lighter background. [...]

[...] I was standing beside the rocker Bill occupied, and both of us were watching Jane as she stood smiling and laughing in the bath doorway.

(At our request Jane remained standing where she was; she said that she “tingled” as she stood in the proper spot. [...]

(Long pause.) The emotions connected with these bridge beliefs may indeed surprise you, but standing upon such unifying structures you are also free to let the emotional flow sweep past, feeling it, but aware for the first time, perhaps, of the origin of those feelings in your beliefs, and no longer afraid of being swept away by them.

[...] “My body’s so alive that I almost can’t stand it at times —”

[...] In relationship to action, and moment points, the ego is indeed that portion of the self which stands at the apex of the moment point, and is limited by the moment point. [...]

[...] It would be most unfortunate if either or both of you let physical action on the part of others stand in the way of beneficial action on your own parts.

Again, the body knows the proper order, so that everything will come together in preparation for sitting, standing, and walking. [...]

[...] But we were glad we’d done something about a long-standing problem. [...]

[...] And for me, Jane’s condition came to stand for everything we don’t know in our particular joint, chosen, probable earthly reality.

[...] My prognosis, as given by the way, still stands despite appearances.

You used to stand in a mirror and copy her expressions. [...]

[...] I am standing by Chamberlain’s Dairy outside Elmira, but the scenery doesn’t change, so I will myself to Jane and Rob’s apartment. [...]

[...] Jane and Rob stand by the window. [...]

[...] This time I get out of my physical body and stand staring at it. [...]

[...] The ego attempts to stand apart and observe, but in order to do so it narrows the available field of perception. [...]

[...] Something standing vertical.

(“Something standing vertical.” [...]

[...] I couldn’t understand how she could stand that situation, evidently day after day, and not realize what she was doing, what was happening. [...]

[...] They are indeed amazingly swift creatures, and through scent alone they are aware of the presence of man when any member of your species is at all in the immediate area — standing, say, at least several miles away. [...]

[...] Many people who commit suicide feel to the contrary that they are no longer needed, or in fact that their very existence stands in the way of other people’s happiness. [...]

[...] The objects of the world then become important not only for what they are but because of their standing in an inner world of meaning. [...]

(The booklet explains much — all of the multitude of sittings and standings and kneelings that we went through in the pews; the gifts carried to the altar by the Bumbalo grandchildren; the hymns we listened to; the selections from the Bible read by the various priests; the responses we gave to the appropriate passages recited by the head priest, who read from the Gospel of John and other Biblical passages.

[...] The top of the mountain represents the present to you, and the tiers of rock beneath stand for the past. [...]

Stand secret and silent,