Here are two links to a wonderful conversation I participated in with Hajee of the Hajee Vibes podcast a couple days ago! I re-shared my pre-birth experience briefly which is video Part 1, but then in video Part 2 we had a wonderful Q&A conversation focused on many different topics including our multidimensional nature, meditation practices, the nature of darkness, the void, and the experience of God. The energy was wonderful!
Part 1 Pre-Birth Experience:
Part 2 Q&A:
A Walk in the Physical 
What do you think about abortion if you caused a miscarriage? Do you think there is some kind of negative implication karmically for such a thing or do you think early stage abortion is understood and karmically neutral?
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Any action can have karmic impact; the quality of intent behind any action is important. So I feel it is not possible to categorically judge a certain type of action karmically. In general terms though: An abortion is a “lost opportunity.” (Especially in the case of early stage abortion, a being is not actually killed, only an avatar that may have been fit for use, or experienced for a short time.) I was going to put the word “simply” before “a lost opportunity,” because in a sense, it is not a huge deal if a given opportunity does not come to fruition (and maybe it was never likely to be in the first place anyway!), but of course, the scope of impact of one human life not being available is also not insignificant, or simple to identify.
When it comes to soul allocation in such an instance, Spirit is very wise: If it is seen that an abortion is highly likely, I feel it is quite possible that a spirit might never be allocated to the body. On the other hand, all physical experience is very valuable, even if brief, so a being might sign up and incarnate only for a short time, even knowing the likely brief duration of the ride. I hope that helps at least some!
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Hey Christian
During the past month I skimmed through a lot of the Seth material and read some of his books including The Way toward Health which was written as she was in hospital up until she died. I’m left wondering why she had to go though a couple of years of agonising life in hospital before dying, while she had direct connection to Seth.
I remember a funny quote from fitness guru Jack Lalanne: I can’t die, it would ruin my image. 🙂 In this vein, doesn’t her experience kind of ruin the mantra of ‘we create our own reality’ and all that? Who, unless a masochist, would consciously create that kind of experience?
Could it be that she wasn’t actually believing Seth’s teachings and merely acting as a translator?
I think I heard Eckhart Tolle say that suffering is a way through which people question the meaning of life and can arrive at enlightenment, and in that sense one could say it’s useful. But beyond that, it’s not.
What’s your take on this?
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I suspect that Jane Roberts was not perfect. 😉 That is, I suspect that here, while deep in the experience of form, Jane Roberts the human was also limited in what she could or could not actualize in the physical sense. Even so, who are we to say that 2 years of health challenge was yet not meaningful in some way? The soul sees clearly; the human attempting to manifest from the ego-level does not.
Yes, in the sense that suffering is useful feedback for where we are aligned with resistance or fear, and as feedback for our own unevolvedness, that can be useful; and otherwise, suffering is not useful. At the human level though, I feel we would often be very surprised indeed at where we have fear and resistance that has not yet been identified or healed, or where we have summoned suffering into our own experience ourselves for some reason that seems invisible. In other words, ego is very quick to judge suffering as terrible, where in many cases, there is meaning to why it has arisen that we cannot see.
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