“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] They do not vanish when you are finished with your growth there, but serve as a growing media for other personalities.

[...] Your own parents seem to disappear before your eyes and vanish into nothingness forever. [...]

There were many more instances, in terms of physical symptoms, which have now vanished, and so he is progressing.

[...] The soul or any remnant of it vanished, so that all of the action had to occur in an arena where competition ruled. [...]

[...] Change your belief and the lacks vanish.

[...] As proficiency grows and as the inner senses are more fully used, the necessity for even thoughtwords vanishes.

[...] They are not myths, they are not imaginary, they do not vanish. [...]

[...] This problem also vanishes when he realizes, as he does, that there literally are no authorities. [...]

[...] The heroic mold began to vanish. [...]

[...] While you believe in conventional ideas of cause and effect, and can discover none in a particular instance, then that event can certainly appear meaningless—perhaps cruel, and certainly the result of an accidental behavior in which all good intent has vanished.

[...] The inner resistance to these ideas I am presenting should to some extent vanish as you reread the session. [...]

[...] If you will remember your previous severe back trouble, and Ruburt’s which has entirely vanished, you should be able to see what I meant.

[...] You remember the past history of improvements that vanished. [...]

[...] Now, the feeling can vanish from me that I have expressed it in a harmless way that I know.” [...]

[...] When the belief vanishes then the same emotional context is no longer entertained, and your imagination turns in other directions. [...]

[...] In the same way, when you look “backward” into the psyche the life you may indistinctly view — the past life — is already vanished. [...]

[...] At biological levels the body often produces its own “preventative medicine,” or “inoculations,” by seeking out, for example, new or foreign substances in its environment [that are] due to nature, science or technology; it assimilates such properties in small doses, coming down with an “illness” which, left alone, would soon vanish as the body utilized what it could [of it], or socialized “a seeming invader.”

[...] Worries or fears were not aroused, yet the disease came and vanished.

[...] To the child the father simply vanished from the face of the earth, an equally fearful fate.

[...] Then they vanished again.