| In the experiments, Jane began anticipating the words during the third Ouija board session but did not transition to oral dictation until the eighth; sessions f… esp-power §2 · Session-Level Transitions from Letter Anticipation to Spontaneous Speech During Repeated I… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | case evidence | 3 | untested ★ | 0 |
| Rob practiced the first inner sense by observing the backs of objects and imagining walking; Seth affirmed this and recommended regular practice. dreams-projections §2 · Mental Imagery Training, Spatial Perspective Taking, and Identification of Occluded Random… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | case evidence | 3 | untested ★ | 0 |
| During a spontaneous state, Jane felt that her body was weightless, her handwriting became extremely small and unlike her own, and the content she wrote was dis… early-sessions-1 §14 · Body-Lightness Experiences, Handwriting Size, and Movement Dynamics During Spontaneous and… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | case evidence | 3 | untested ★ | 1 |
| Even when automatic writing content does not originate in the individual's subconscious, it passes through its layers and therefore carries personal distortions… esp-power §2 · Within-Person Linguistic Signatures and Message Reconstruction Bias in Suggested Automatic… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | untested ★ | 0 |
| Two or three practice sessions of twenty minutes each are sufficient for individuals to determine whether automatic writing comes easily to them. esp-power §2 · Can Three Twenty-Minute Sessions Predict Responsiveness to Suggested Automatic Writing? A … | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 3 | untested ★ | 0 |
| Automatic writing practice should be scheduled once or twice each week, rather than undertaken enthusiastically several times one week and omitted entirely the … esp-power §2 · Practice Spacing and Schedule Regularity in Suggested Automatic Writing: A Dose-Matched Ra… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 3 | untested ★ | 1 |
| Beginning to know the words of Ouija board responses in advance may be an observable sign of emerging inner perception, although it does not necessarily occur. esp-power §2 · Anticipatory Gaze and Explicit Letter Prediction During Joint Ideomotor Action | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 3 | contested ★ | 2 |
| If received automatic writing material claims to originate from a famous historical figure, it is highly likely to be a creative fabrication of the individual's… esp-power §2 · Authorship Verification of Historically Attributed Automatic Writing Using Genre-Matched S… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 3 | untested ★ | 1 |
| The scientific method has reached a dead end because it overemphasizes observable facts and its instruments have inherent distorting effects; it should turn tow… esp-power §15; dreams-projections §2 · Does Structured Introspection Improve Out-of-Sample Prediction Beyond Standard Behavioral … | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 3 | untested ★ | 1 |
| It is suggested to start automatic writing experiments with a Ouija board, then possibly develop into automatic speaking or automatic writing; one can begin dir… esp-power §2 · Training Order and Cross-Modal Transfer of Agency Alterations in Ideomotor, Handwriting, a… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 3 | untested ★ | 1 |
| Automatic writing movements arise from the individual's subconscious muscular movements. The subconscious must first be given the suggestion that it will use th… esp-power §2; esp-power §7 · Effects of Suggestion and Expectancy on Handwriting Agency, Cortical Activity, and Movemen… | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | supported | 2 |
| Automatic writing content that is clearly superior to the individual's usual standard should be examined carefully; if it contains prophecies, these should be c… esp-power §2 · Prospective Accuracy and Blinded Quality Assessment of Automatic Writing: A Preregistered … | automatic writing
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 3 | supported | 2 |
| Myths and symbols are closer to reality than so-called hard facts, because hard facts are products of distortion by the outer senses. early-sessions-2 §81 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Jane and Rob used to engage in prayer activities daily, later reducing to four days a week, because Jane became overly anxious and looked for signs during praye… early-sessions-9 §482 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | experiment record | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| There is no real boundary between humans and the so-called God; the importance of prayer lies in the connection that exists between humans and that being called… early-sessions-5 §203 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Any idea of God, no matter how distorted, will ultimately prevail, because God exists in everything known to humans. early-sessions-5 §203 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Prayer has been extremely successful in enabling individuals to manipulate matter through spiritual abilities. early-sessions-2 §81 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The power of prayer is not directed toward an external anthropomorphic God, but toward the 'psychic gestalt' composed of the 'initial and ever-expanding energy.… early-sessions-2 §81 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The investment of will will deprive symptoms; once energy is given to commitment, symptoms have no room to survive. early-sessions-9 §482 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Prayer is not simply the suppression of negative emotions, but the uprooting of resentment through imagination, then replacing it with positive feelings. early-sessions-9 §482 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| In prayer, an excessive focus or tendency to seek signs may produce a counterproductive effect. early-sessions-9 §482 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Prayer and psychocybernetic exercises are regarded as active prayer, a training device that focuses the energy of consciousness. early-sessions-9 §482 | prayer
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The pyramid effect is a subjective experience that typically presages the imminent address by Seth's larger personality. early-sessions-9 §446; early-sessions-9 §431 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Jane never perceived Seth from above, because that would trigger the pyramid effect, indicating that the effect is related to perception of up-down direction. early-sessions-9 §453 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The pyramid effect is associated with a highly focused trance state, possessing laser-like penetrative quality, and can extend outward from the center of consci… early-sessions-9 §451 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The pyramid effect is a pyramid-shaped channel formed by consciousness expanding outward from its center, with its apex reaching into distant space, used for co… seth-speaks §21 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| In projection, the pyramid effect forms a safe corridor through which consciousness can travel and return. early-sessions-9 §451 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The pyramid effect symbolizes a multi-personality structure: the individual is at the base of the pyramid, Seth in the middle, and higher entities at the apex. early-sessions-8 §412 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| In dreams, Seth may appear as a pyramid-shaped light in order to engage in psychic communication. early-sessions-9 §468 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| On the evening of September 11, 1968, Jane felt the pyramid effect directed toward Rob, and following a psychological focus, she moved around the room, observin… early-sessions-9 §435 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | case evidence | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| In Session 443 of October 1970, Jane experienced the pyramid effect and attempted to allow an 'other' personality to enter, undergoing experiences of vastness a… early-sessions-9 §443 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | experiment record | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| At an unscheduled gathering in January 1965, Jane insisted on turning off the lights to enhance inner focus, attempting various small ESP experiments without ac… early-sessions-3 §124 | pyramid effect
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | experiment record | 3 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality is an artificially created state, not a natural human condition, and it is stronger in so-called more advanced societies. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality makes death seem like a terrible thing; once the whole self is recognized, the fear of death weakens. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality is the externalization of humanity's inner sense of division, distorting the concept of the Holy Trinity, and is a 'self-inflicted unfortunate illusion'… early-sessions-3 §96 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The distinction between male spirit and female spirit is a necessary balancing mechanism arising from the nature of consciousness, not equivalent to duality its… 灵魂永生 §556 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The root of duality lies in the artificial fragmentation of one's own existence: because the complete self cannot be directly perceived, people arbitrarily cut … early-sessions-3 §133 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The duality caused by the cutting of the self affects human perception, opposing the self against itself in multiple ways. early-sessions-3 §133 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Duality stems from a limited definition of spirituality, which establishes artificial barriers that split the essence of the human being in two. early-sessions-3 §135 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | mechanism | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Science regards duality as a self-evident premise, causing investigations to be based on false assumptions; the outer senses are themselves "lovely liars," prov… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| ESP investigations conducted under current scientific norms proceed slowly or fail because they are based on the erroneous assumption of a "dual self"; if the r… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| One must recognize that there is only one self and allow spontaneity, so as to freely accept inner data in a spontaneous and non-judgmental manner. early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | methodological suggestion | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Data obtained through the inner senses produce physical effects on the brain, altering the personality just like any external stimulus; therefore, these data ar… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The boundary between inner and outer does not actually exist, just as there is no boundary between consciousness and the unconscious; using the terms "inner" an… early-sessions-1 §25 | duality
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| In the multidimensional reality you know, the ancient concept of God is relatively meaningless; the personal God in the traditional Christian sense does not exi… seth-speaks §14; early-sessions-7 §311 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| The 'future religious drama' is still to come in time, but predicting specific events is essentially meaningless, as free will always operates. seth-speaks §20 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | testable prediction | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| God is fundamentally a gestalt or pyramid consciousness of infinite energy, namely 'All That Is.' early-sessions-7 §311 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| All That Is continually seeks to know itself, and therefore continuously creates new versions of itself. early-sessions-7 §311 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| God is the creator, having created not just one physical universe but infinitely diverse probable existences; God is immanent in physical reality rather than se… seth-speaks §14 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |
| Within All That Is there is a portion extremely focused on each individual, attending solely to that individual, existing within every consciousness, which may … early-sessions-7 §311 | god concept
Belief, Ritual, and Mind–Body Effects | ontological claim | 2 | not reviewed | 0 |