“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] The natural therapies, both physical and mental, are denied. [...]

[...] Many individuals however, relying upon the physical therapy alone, set up negative associations. [...]

Animals follow their own natural waking-sleeping schedules, and in their way derive far greater benefits from both states than you, and use them with greater effectiveness — particularly along the lines of the body’s built-in system of therapy. [...]

[...] I also knew there were few private rooms in the Infirmary, and that if we lost our privacy it would interfere greatly with our work together—and that the creative work is as much a part of therapy as anything else. [...]

We will also discuss a matter which will be of extreme interest in the area of therapy, for we will be concerned with health and its relation to the dream universe. [...]

[...] You end up with blockages therefore that may show some variation in intensity with surface moods, therapy or momentary good news, but then reassert themselves in the same areas.

By far the most immediately helpful suggestions have to do with dream therapy, with problem solving, and the search for abilities as shown within the dream state.

[...] Left alone, your thoughts will come and go through your belief systems just as naturally; and ideally, they will balance out, maintaining their own health and directing your body so that its innate therapies take place.

[...] In cases of therapy, an individual is already frightened, and because of the beliefs in your civilization he looks not to himself but to an authority figure for help.

[...] This is also a sort of spiritual therapy in her case, so that she loses the identification with illness, and does not carry it with her.

(As for the food and vitamin material, I’ve become less and less insistent that Jane adhere to any kind of regular program, since I think she continues to show that she’s not really sold on such therapy. [...]

[...] This is what you are doing of course in self-hypnosis: But, used for therapy, you are still trying to affect or change something physical.

As far as physical therapy is concerned, if you gave hot water packs—plain towels, or Frank’s gadget—either one—the same or even half the attention you gave the cold water baths, this would now be of excellent immediate benefit. [...]

[...] Various therapies are used. [...]

When the entire affair really frightens him, he will look for another solution, and it is too bad your institutions of therapy do not help. [...]

[...] I suggested to Jane that she cut her cigarette consumption in half, but she refused, even if this would be a form of natural therapy.

[...] Since Seth says these existences are actually lived spontaneously, then these “parallel” selves exist in us now, and we can reach them through therapy.

[...] In fact, I’ll begin the next chapter with Seth’s suggestions on the use of dreams as therapy. [...]

[...] Those who could not afford therapy tried the harder to inhibit any messages from the inner self, for fear they would become swallowed by the savage infantile emotions.

[...] See the 640th session for February 14, 1973: “Natural ‘mystical’ experience, unclothed in dogma, is the original religious therapy that is so often distorted in ecclesiastical organizations, but it represents man’s innate recognition of his oneness with the source of his own being, and of his experience.”

We will be involved when we are alone with variations of the dream condition, and with dream therapy, and the nature and classification of dreams. [...]