“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You always travel. You are one of the most far-ranging travelers. It is your memory that is faulty, not your traveling. [...]

[...] Travelers in a space and time that you have both created. [...]

(Rachel: ]“I’m not traveling much. [...]

[...] As convenient aids you will find yourselves imagining, for example, open windows through which you will seem to travel. [...]

[...] Infinity has to do with value fulfillment, and the unfoldings of ever new possibilities, the exploration of moment points, the traveling through dimensions that ever creates the illusion of time. [...]

[...] You traveled to a nearby lake and became a fish. [...]

[...] To some extent you are using the energy crisis, each of you, to cut down on your extra-curricular activities—not to be good citizens, though that is in your minds, as much as the fact that the restriction on travel fits so in with your predispositions. [...]

If you are traveling around the world, you have to make frequent time adjustments. When you travel through the psyche, you will also discover that your own time is automatically squeezed out of shape. [...]

[...] As a seed can fly through the air enclosed in a sheath, you see, so can individual consciousness travel through systems. [...]

[...] The physical brain is cushioned against shock because in this case consciousness travels at such a fast pace that ordinarily contact between it and the body would be severed.

[...] There are methods by which the relative behavior and condition of the travelling consciousness is monitored at the other end. [...]

[...] Physically speaking at least, thoughts are chemically propelled, and they travel through the universal body as viruses travel through your temporal form.

In the same way in the midst of life, you dwell with so-called ghosts and apparitions, and for that matter you yourselves appear as apparitions to others, particularly when you send strong thought-forms of yourself from the sleep state, or even when unconsciously you travel out of your physical body.

[...] You only recognize the physical materializations, but as mentioned earlier in this book, you send pseudoforms of yourself out from yourself of which you are not aware; and this is completely aside from the existence of astral travel or projection, which is a much more complicated affair.

Such travel between probable systems is done through projection of consciousness out of the body, as was explained in the excerpts, but this seems to involve a welding of medicine, physics, and other disciplines. In other statements in the past, Seth told us that any far-ranging space travel within our own system would also involve mental rather than physical journeys.

[...] As a seed can fly through the air, so individual consciousness can travel through these systems, but it must be protected. [...]

[...] The physical brain is cushioned against shock, since in this case consciousness travels at such a fast pace that ordinarily contact between it and the body would be severed.

[...] He also said that there were methods “by which the relative behavior and condition of the traveling consciousness is monitored at the other end. [...]

[...] In the same way do you travel in other realities without being aware of your journeys. [...]

[...] You have both traveled together in such a fashion often from the dream state, without your knowledge. [...]

[...] Besides this the two of you travelling together could help each other retain proper consciousness and purpose during projection. [...]

[...] We will also discuss this later, in connection with so-called astral travel.

[...] But in the dream world, ‘growth’ is a matter of value fulfillment which is achieved through perspectives of action — through traveling within any given action, and following it and changing with it.

[...] Now, in the dream world, and in all such systems, development is achieved not by traveling your single line, but by delving into that point that you call a moment. [...]

Quite simply, the self travels to areas of reality that are far divorced from the physical areas of mobility. [...]

[...] You can levitate much more freely, traveling within the solar system. [...]

[...] In it, it is possible to travel beyond your solar system, and to perceive the past, present and futures of other systems as well as your own. [...]

[...] But in the future, you would be the one whose course is altered from this traveling self from the past.

[...] The traveling sensations were very real, indisputable and somewhat frightening.

I have also said that space travel, so-called, will of necessity deviate from its present concern with vehicles. It will be discovered that the inner senses represent your only long-lasting method of such travel.

[...] The emotions are the outer extensions of the inner senses, and it is therefore through the intuitions and traveling, the traveling of the pathways of the emotions, that you will come in contact with the inner self, and therefore be able to carry back this information in the same manner.

[...] In space travel for example, you are not going to be seen flying through the air like some gray-haired eagle. [...]

They do not realize that beyond that distortion lies another, and it is within that you must travel, and it is with inner tools that you must work. [...]

[...] The most extensive traveling is done in nightly excursions, but it is easiest to remember those dream projections that occur during naps in the day, simply because the waking consciousness is more alert.

You often travel together in projections, and you should be able to recall these in time.

[...] By the time that feasible intersystem space travel is practical, the psychic abilities are developed to a very high degree. [...]

[...] There are differences in language and culture, and it takes a certain amount of earth time to travel through space to visit them. [...]

Because of space travel a visitor might come as a young man, and return some 40 earth years later still appearing as a young man, leading to the idea of immortality and eternal youth of the gods.

The Olympic gods were perhaps the most amusing of man’s attempt to deify space travelers. [...]

[...] Before sleep, then, imagine your consciousness traveling down a road, or across the world — whatever you want. [...] Tell yourself that you are imaginatively traveling.

To one extent or another your consciousness will indeed be traveling. [...]

We are all travelers, whatever our position, and as one traveler to another, I salute you. [...]

Jane’s consciousness had left her sleeping body in the bedroom and traveled to her writing room at the back of the house. [...]

This private probability
isn’t half bad
when you consider
the public worlds
we had to travel
to get here:
molecules waiting
in the wings,
looking for
the precise
time-space
to leap into,
tiny strands of
consciousness
reuniting
after centuries,
sorting out ourselves
from a million
other forms
we’ve taken part in—
reassembling
just those we wanted
to call Rob and Jane.

(“Do you travel in our space; among our planets, for instance?”)

(“Could you travel to the next galaxy if you chose to?”)

(Ever since she traveled to her home town, Saratoga, NY, psychically, Jane has wanted to travel again. (See Volume 2, page 65, April 30, 1964.) She believes that her experience today was an effort at travel, and wondered why it was apparently so much more difficult to accomplish now than it was last April. [...]

[...] She had been giving herself suggestion lately, that she would be able to travel psychically, during her experiments. From the following session it will be seen that Jane was correct in thinking that the rushing-out sensation she felt, through the top of her head, was definitely an attempt at traveling.

[...] Told myself then that I could travel anyplace safely and return safely but that I would go slowly; that I was safe and confident and would welcome such a valid experience. [...]

[...] Part of a man went out with breath — therefore, man’s consciousness could go wherever the wind traveled. A man’s consciousness, traveling with the wind, became part of all places. [...]

[...] Now he walked, not simply for pleasure, but to gain the information he wanted, to cross distances that before his consciousness had freely traveled. [...]