Lucy:
I found the source that speaks about the publisher by chance one time, and had a hard time relocating it. Nevertheless, when I get a chance I'll try to find it again. Regarding the video goof, I saw it on youtube. I'm really busy at work these days and probably won't be able to find the publisher article today.
Whatever the case, in my case, it is important to remember that I've received a lot of spirit help from Christ. Jane Roberts Seth say things about Christ that are false and irreverant. For example, claiming that he wasn't crucified. Spiritual experiences and messages have told me differently. Also, Jane Roberts Seth speak of just three of Jesus's most famous verses, and reinterprets them so they lose spiritual meaning. For example, Jane Roberts Seth said that Jesus was just making a joke when he said to love your neighbor as yourself. I believe it is obvious that Jesus wasn't making joke when he said to love your neighbor as yourself. If it isn't obvious, one could read portions of the gospels where he says this and see that he wasn't making a joke. A person would ask what the most important commandments were and he would include, "love your neighbor as yourself." If a person believes that the verses within the gospels can't be used in order to determine what Jesus actually said, it is important to realize that Jane Roberts Seth referred to these verses when making her/their false claims, and that she/he used various verses in order to try to deny that Jesus was crucified.
Personally, I don't care how many positive things Jane Roberts Seth has to say. My feelings for Christ are far more important to me than anything I might gain by reading Seth. To me having love, reverence, respect and grattitude towards a light being such as Christ, is far more important than gaining a few pointers from Seth.
It is kind of ironic that Jane Roberts Seth chose to discredit Jesus' love your neighbor as yourself verse, because if anybody noticed, Jane Roberts Seth have very little to say about love. Especially when it comes to having love and reverence for that which is divine.
Some people might conclude I'm some sort of fundamentalist. My retort is, isn't it possible to have feelings of love, reverence, grattitude and humility towards that which is divine, without being a fundamentalist?
Lucy wrote on Jun 27th, 2008 at 10:37am: Quote:I won't list all of the reasons for which I believe they made up Seth, but one reason is because one time I found an article on the internet and a man who worked for Jane Robert's publisher said that people who worked for her publisher knew that Jane and her husband made up Seth. He said that her husband used to speak to guests before Jane supposedly channeled so he collect personal information that he could pass on to Jane. I remember watching a Jane Roberts Seth video, and at one point she stopped speaking with the Seth voice for a moment and spoke in her regular voice so she could tell somebody: "We'll take a break in a moment." Seems like quite a slip up.
Source?