“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] At some time or another almost every child wishes that his parent or parents were dead, and the parents manage to survive quite well, until they are quite ready to leave your sphere of activity.

[...] Their abilities helped the cavemen survive. [...]

[...] As I mentioned earlier, when the sessions started I didn’t believe that we survived death once, much less many times. [...]

[...] Had I decided to try my own wings to see what evidence for survival I could get on my own?

[...] Survival on a particular plane depends upon your concentration in that plane. Again, when survival is more or less satisfied by attention then you can avail yourself of the opportunity to turn your attention elsewhere.

[...] It is this organizer who directs not only the movements of the physical body from within, but directs from within those intimate survival mechanisms, without which the physical body could not exist, and upon which the existence of the outer ego is so dependent.

[...] Its survival is dependent upon change. [...]

[...] And two: one of you had to make money with your art or you would not survive. [...]

[...] I also wanted estimates as to how they survived for so many millennia while the changes took place. [...]

[...] It can be seen in other forms (pause)—in your interest for example years ago in situations like survival, using the land’s resources; in your imagined dealings with a possible nuclear war in the past, when you saw yourselves relying upon yourselves; in your behavior during the flood; in your determination to seek yourselves for the meaning of life rather than look to the authorities—and indeed in your own dealings with your own health when such issues arise. [...]

“Maybe between one and two thousand years after the Creation a worldwide flood destroyed practically everything, though some species, including man, survived. [...]

[...] It is obviously no coincidence that almost the entire survival of the organism is held under the responsibility of the subconscious. [...]

[...] It is almost true to say that your species could not survive if all of its members were awake at any given time.

[...] Those histories never spoke of the vast, massive emotions and needs of the human beings involved, who listened, because their hearts and survival depended upon their doing so, to the voices that speak within the earth that your instruments even now cannot perceive. [...]

You have lived in a world in which you believed you must struggle to survive—and so you have struggled.

[...] Until the development and use (by the United States, no less!) of the atom bomb four decades ago, we could routinely kill each other while knowing that most of us, and our homelands, would survive. [...]

[...] It could not survive such a situation.

I believed in the soul’s survival first of all, and inspired the “creative self” to step out as freely as possible even while in my heart I [also] believed in the existence of sin and devil. [...]

(Jane [Ruburt] said something to me on the tape about having a strong feeling of resistance on my part—as though in spite of all I said about wanting to have orgasm, I really didn’t want to—that it was a strong protective measure, as though my survival in one way depends on it.

Ruburt has always taken it for granted that his organs functioned well, the living organs upon which survival is dependent. [...]

[...] It is that part which survives physical death. [...]

[...] I think, I added, that it was an error to blame fear of the spontaneous self going too far if given free reign—I didn’t think nature would arrange things that way, for the organism couldn’t survive for long that way. [...]

(Notes on the first session in which Jane tried deliberately to contact a survival personality for someone else. [...]