“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] This may be done consciously or unconsciously; and that is rather important. [...]

[...] I am trying to discuss this in your terms, since basically, you must understand, the words “past,” “present,” and “future” are no more meaningful as far as true experience is concerned than are the words “ego,” “conscious,” or “unconscious.”

Now let me emphasize here that you are simply not unconscious. [...]

[...] Presumably you are awake, but in many ways when you are awake, you are resting far more than you are in your so-called unconscious nightly state. [...]

Later, for the book, I will use this sort of explanation to show for example how various groups of people, planning say a vacation to one spot, will all choose two or three airplanes for the journey—knowing unconsciously quite well that one very well might crash, even though the final decision is not made until the last moment.

I am trying to make conscious to you methods that you use beautifully unconsciously and well in other areas of your living. [...]

In areas of conflict, you have to learn to do this consciously while in areas of success you have done it unconsciously all along. [...]

A person could neither be proud of personal achievement nor blamed for failure, since in large measure his characteristics, potentials, and lacks were seen as the result of chance, heredity, and of unconscious mechanisms over which he seemingly had little control. The devil went underground, figuratively speaking, so that many of his mischievous qualities and devious characteristics were assigned to the unconscious. Man was seen as divided against himself — a conscious figurehead, resting uneasily above the mighty haunches of unconscious beastliness. [...]

[...] It is true that in dreams you do reach some of the deepest sources of your being at times, but even there, the expression of that being is far too individualistic to assign the same kind of “unconscious” meaning to overall symbols.

[...] (Pause.) There will often be chemical imbalances in such a situation, unconsciously produced by the individual, sometimes in order to allow him to work out a series of hallucinatory events. [...]

[...] (Pause.) The body consciousness is not “unconscious,” but for working purposes in your terms, [the body] possesses its own system of consciousness that to some extent, now (underlined), is separated from what you think of as your own normal consciousness. [...]

[...] Your intellect as you think of it operates so clearly and precisely, so logically (with amusement), sometimes so arrogantly, because the intellect rides that great thrust of codified, “ancient,” “unconscious” power—the power of instant knowing that is a characteristic of the body consciousness (all very intently).

[...] You have simply hypnotized yourselves into the concept of unconsciousness. Now, there is no such things as unconsciousness. [...]

[...] From my present viewpoint I had no idea if she’d consciously or unconsciously experienced any influx of energy resulting from the death of a probable self during that decade. [...]

Now: There are basically no limitations to the self, and all portions of the self are connected — so the probable selves are aware, unconsciously, of their relationships.

[...] Because there is an unconscious flow of information and experience here, you have one of the reasons for Ruburt’s caution in some psychic matters, and his fear of leading people astray. [...]

She had carried those beliefs of course throughout that period of time, and they were expressed unconsciously through her body — through gestures, expressions, tones of voice. [...]

At the same time all beliefs are communicated to others, not only through quite unconscious bodily mechanisms, but telepathically. [...]

[...] You fear that direct psychic experience in terms of projections could rob you of the energy you should put into your painting and quite unconsciously, though not entirely, when you are focusing upon your painting strongly with particular inner vigor, then you close the door to personal psychic adventures out of a misplaced jealousy for your art.

[...] Unconsciously of course the experience does sift through, and like any other experience you use it in your work. [...]

[...] You organize on an unconscious level the atoms and molecules that compose your cells to form your body. [...]

[...] Your body is an artistic creation, formed and constantly maintained at unconscious levels, but quite in line with your beliefs about what and who you are.

[...] I painted a male in modern garb, but in reality, according to an amused Seth, the subject was a female clairvoyant who lived in Constantinople in the fourteenth century; unconscious distortions in my own perceptions led me to the male figure. [...]

[...] I believe now that they are among those usually present at unconscious levels; but in order to expand the potentials for the creative act as much as possible, I would like to see others learn to cultivate such visions and perceptions on a deliberate, conscious basis. [...]

There were connections in past lives that united mother and son, of which they are both unconsciously aware. [...]

[...] The unconscious knowledge was given (pause), and statements of each body’s condition. [...]

[...] On symbolic levels a flood represents a washing away of the old, of course, the sweeping power and energy of unconscious forces and the resulting emergence of new birth. [...]

She showed you early in the game, in unconscious terms, that she could be a woman with the child. [...]

Your own artistic abilities also brought up problems, since they seemed in your mind, unconsciously, more feminine than masculine.

You can see this easily for yourself if you consider the way in which psychologists use the terms “ego,” “subconscious,” and even “unconscious.” [...] An unconscious motive may also be conscious at one point. [...]

[...] People sit by a fireplace in wintertime because it is unconsciously recognized that recuperative and therapeutic results occur. [...]

Our own plans to relocate, however, plus those of the family next door (whom we’ll never get to know), reminded me of the material Seth gave at 11:25 for the 737th session, to the effect that any important decision we make organizes the patterns of probability set into motion: “This should be obvious … Unconsciously, then, the movers are in league with each other. [...]

[...] The fetus however will also react to the death of an animal in the family, and will already be acquainted with the unconscious psychic relationships within the family, long before it reaches the sixth month. [...]

You recognized the entity that he will become, and so did your father, unconsciously, when he took the picture. [...]

In your mind, the left side represents the unconscious portions of the personality. [...]

[...] The decisions were delegated to unconscious behavior.