“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

You have heard terms like “The Brotherhood of Man,” or, as Ruburt might say, “The Brother-Womanhood of Women” (humorously). But at any given time, in your terms — at any given time — the population of the earth is made up of counterparts … and so when you kill an enemy, you are killing a version of yourself … For as you are members of a physical species, you are also members of a psychic kind of counterpart reality; and this membership straddles races or countries, or states or politics.

[...] She talked with the teacher for half an hour, and the two women made their peace. [...]

[...] When she was in her thirties, she was more youthful appearing than many women much younger who had to work in the fields. [...]

[...] These same models are also the figures Seth mentions, and as you can see from the photograph of the page, the women’s faces give a skull-like impression, with their hair pulled back. [...]

According to Seth, and Jane’s and my own experiences, each individual is a member of a group of “counterparts”—each is psychically connected to other men and women alive on earth now, in various countries, who are exploring related lifetime themes in ways that no individual could ever do. [...]

[...] I do not particularly see any women. [...]

[...] I know women were brought to us, but, smiling, we waved them away, preferring to talk to our old comrades first. [...]

[...] We have no organization yet of an exterior kind, so there are no secretaries to take dictation, no middlemen — or women — to write flowery, prepackaged replies.

[...] The sessions and our work can help bring about a new mental species of men and women. [...]

(Referring again to the question of immortality, Seth said that all of us in the room knew what it was like to be old men, and that some of us had also been old women. [...]

[...] Its reality, however, serves to generate activity throughout time’s framework as you understand it, to unite the species, to reinforce structures of knowledge, to transmit information, and perhaps most of all to reinforce relationships involving love, brotherhood, and cooperation between generations of men and women that would otherwise be quite separate and apart from each other.

[...] It seemed to him that he did not offer what most men expected of women, so that if he wanted a good lifelong companion he had to tread lightly. [...]