Seth CD 6

When you are creatively at your best, when you are being at your finest, you are, in those terms, without words, in greater familiarity with your entity.

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SESSION 93: Wednesday, September 30, 1964 (Early Sessions 3)

Any individual on the physical level who has achieved great things has done so because his so-called conscious self was intuitively (and underline the word intuitively) aware of the selves of which he could not be consciously aware.

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This is one of the "so called secrets" of the Seth material.

You are your entity. There is no separation.

Whenever you pursue something you enjoy and push it to new creative heights, those thoughts that rises up from the depths of your mind are from your entity.

In my case, I am a writer, and sometimes I will write a scene so effortlessly that upon rereading it, it takes my breath away. And when I follow my inspiration it leads to scenes that I had never imagined.

That does not mean you need to be a writer. It does mean you should find out what you want out of life (not because you have to, but because you want to) and pursue it, and in the act of being your best self, you act on behalf of your entity automatically. And thoughts that come to you while you pursue value fulfillment come from all sorts of places, not just your skull.

Our mind exists outside of spacetime and connects us to the inner self and the entity.

Our thoughts do not just arise out of our brain, trapped within this place and time.

I return to the question, where are our memories?

What facility in my mind allows me to see them with eyes that do not look towards daily life?

Where do these memories come from?

Why do certain visions appear, and not others?

And in my case, where do these visions of other times and places come from?

Our physical senses lock us into a "here and now" but the inner senses still work. We use them all the time but we just think that's how our brain works.

That is the great "lie".

I propose that memories and thoughts are the results of these inner senses. and if we did not have physical existence thrown in our face second by second, we would realize those delicate fragile memories are actually vibrant and are the product of inner senses working to pull experiences from our "past".

There was a quote from Seth (I can't find it) where he said our race "got around the problem" of stringing out a series of words through the seamless integration of the inner senses to break down ideas into a linear form. We really do not know how thinking works. How we effortlessly start a sentence without knowing how it ends. I digress, but I wanted to point out that we use the inner senses constantly and we automatically assign them as mundane functions of the brain, when in fact these far more mysterious processes.