“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] You are not only creatures of corporeal being, forming images of flesh and blood, embedded in a particular kind of space and time; you are also creatures rising out of a particularized dimension of probabilities, born from dimensions of actuality richly suited to your own development, enrichment and growth.

[...] Jane’s use of it here in her own material was rather unusual, however, and took us way back to the first time we heard it from Seth, in the 16th session for January 15, 1964.

[...] The death of the student’s father had taken place on Thursday, November 11 of that year; Jane’s father, Delmer, died without forewarning on the following Tuesday, November 16; Jane came through with Sumari in class one week later, on November 23; and the next night, in the 598th session, Seth discussed Sumari for the first time.

[...] Old-time family doctors understood the patient’s sensitivity to family members and to the environment, of course, and they often felt a lively sympathy and understanding that the practitioners of modern medicine often seem to have forgotten.

[...] Innately, each person does realize that there is life after death, and in some instances such people realize that it is indeed time to move to another level of reality, to die and set out again with another brand-new world.

[...] At the time he seems to be 34 but he is older now. [...]

[...] At the time he seems to be 34 but he is older now. [...]

When the time is right, and it will be, you will have no need to worry about tapes, for example, and the process will be easy, natural, and right.

(A one-minute pause at 9:55.) Give us time….

[...] She had been most of the day, and by supper time she’d even thought of skipping the session. [...]

[...] “At any given time,” all of its tenses are present tense. [...]

(At lunch time I told her I wanted her to have a session today if at all possible, by way of encouraging her new course. [...]

[...] Although one can say that her life is over in this reality, her lifework isn’t. Many have written that her books are new each time they read them — that they’re constantly finding new material in them. [...]

[...] People were coming and going in the room often — at one time there had been four nurses and aides there, laughing and joking. [...]

[...] It does represent a new point from which he will not slip back for any amount of time, you see. [...]

[...] I’d dreamed, in color, that Jane rebroke her right leg several times in the same place. [...]

I am the vagabond of time.

Most such people expect a period of chaotic time, in which all laws are broken down. [...]

(It was time to turn her on her side, facing the window with the pillow between her knees, so that she could get off her back for an hour before supper. [...]

[...] It is only by comprehending the nature of this constant translation of thoughts and desires — not into words now, but into physical objects — that you can realize your true independence from circumstance, time, and environment.