Seth on Discovering The Reasons For Accidents: ([Janice:] How deep should we go in looking for the reason? [for accidents in our lives]) If you want to know yourself and to know the reason for your actions, then you should discover why you have, in quotes, accidents, end of quotes. ([Janice:] We should not dismiss them then. ) You should not indeed, lest you set up patterns in which accidents, so called, become a way of existence. ([Janice:] Set up for our children or ourselves?) The same applies. They know as well as you know. They know far better. It is very close to consciousness as far as they are concerned. Far closer than it is to your own. ([Florence:] What is the difference between an accident and a mistake?) A mistake is when you do not know what you are doing, when momentarily, you lose sight of your goals or when you do not live up to them. You can turn a mistake into a challenge. If you make a mistake you can learn from it because you realize it is your fault. If, on the other hand, you believe an accident happens to you that you had nothing to do with, you can learn nothing from it except to duck. This was your break. ([Gert:] Does where you hurt yourself have an indication as to why?) There is a reason, indeed. It need not always imply guilt, however. The location will be highly significant, indeed, as are all physical difficulties. Now if I had my own eyes to work with you would have something to complain about. (To Dennis.) You can discover the reason for yourself as Ruburt earlier told you, and it is your own self-training that is involved here. I am not the easiest teacher in the world. You must learn to find out the answer for yourself from yourself for this sets up communication between various layers of the self, and this is highly important for your own development. Seth (Jane Roberts) ESP Class Session, November 17, 1970. (Thanks to Asuman Altan)
Posted on: Fri, 16 May 2014 22:05:25 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015