“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

We’ve had very little conscious experience with this Inner Sense. Only in one small episode, mentioned earlier, when I felt bodiless and formless, like conscious air, have I ever approached using it.

[...] An inner formlessness. [...]

He had retreated into the formlessness that he had himself created. [...]

[...] This will allow you to give form, literally—in your terms at least—to the formless, or rather to realities whose inner forms are not usually fully perceived.

[...] Again, in the terms of this discussion, many murderers are overwhelmed by a sense of guilt, and the murderous act pinpoints the reason for the guilt—so the victim pays the murderer by giving a clear-cut, unassailable reason for a monstrous guilt that was before formless, and even more frightening, since it seemed to have no particular base, but an overwhelming vitality.

“The dream world is not a formless, haphazard, semiconstruction. [...]

[...] It is not formless, but takes many forms. [...]

[...] The author gives such people a specific enemy, or evil: no more must they be battered with formless fears, but these become gathered together and focused into the dietary area. [...]

[...] Fears turn into severe anxiety, however, formless, when they are not identified and understood. [...]

[...] There will be specific references that come to Ruburt, as today’s emotional connection did, which will again not only lessen what panic remains, but show that the panic itself has a more or less reasonable basis—not in some formless fear but in specific events. [...]

[...] This vitality fills all other forms while it is itself, in your terms, formless. [...]

There is a feeling that emotion is formlessness.

[...] You can refer to our previous discussion on matter if it will help you here, but the dream world is not a formless, haphazard, semi-construction.

These are not vague, formless half-realities. [...]

[...] But all of the feelings mentioned tonight, and the unexpressed fears, add up to a formless anxiety that can give him a feeling of hopelessness, and that is extremely important.

[...] You can refer to our previous discussions on the nature of matter to help you understand, but the dream world is not a formless, haphazard semi-construction.

[...] (See Session 721 in Volume 2 of “Unknown” Reality.) However, neither of us have had such an outright encounter with a future self—that we know of. I’d say that under hypnosis the urge to fantasize the future lives must be a tempting one; but what’s the explanation for achieving little more than a formless future state while “under,” no matter how hard one tries? [...]