1 result for (book:tps7 AND heading:"delet session octob 15 1983" AND stemmed:should)
[... 10 paragraphs ...]
His decision not to get weighed (some months ago) was a good one, and at the time it gave him some breathing space, so to speak, which he did use to advantage. He is now assimilating nourishment well enough so that the body can heal itself, and gain some weight besides. It is indeed important that you reread the sessions, and Ruburt’s improved reading status today (when Jane read yesterday’s session after lunch today) should at least give you a glimmer of the improvements that are possible—improvements that will indeed occur as you continue with our “program.” I suggest a brief break. Though if I do not return do not be discouraged, as, again, I am working in line with those rhythms of which I have spoken.
[... 2 paragraphs ...]
Now, to resume: Your idea of using the sponges is an excellent one, and for now have Ruburt use that same imagery once a day for a starter. This should be done with a light rather than a heavy mental hand, of course.
Any imagery involving motion, done playfully, is excellent. Ruburt imagining himself on children’s swings, for example. None of this should be overdone. It can all come as playfully as Ruburt’s writing comes. The idea, again, is to avoid concentration on impediments. You can admit that they show themselves in the present, while reminding yourselves that they can also vanish.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]
(I was greatly pleased that Seth answered one of my two questions, by saying that Jane did not have arthritis. This meant, I told her, that she didn’t have to think of herself as having “an incurable disease.” It would also free both of us from speculating about drugs that would “cure” arthritis. I can already see how her healing is going to influence future books, or notes I may write—for I’ll have to explain how the diagnosis of arthritis came about in the medical profession, how erroneous it was, and why we went along with it for so long, while all the time knowing, or at least feeling, that it wasn’t so, that there was more involved than Jane having “an incurable disease.” Interesting. Should make mighty interesting reading some day.
(But this knowledge should do wonders to help Jane free herself. I want to emphasize that, without expecting her to jump out of bed tomorrow, or making any demands at all upon her. What I’m saying, of course, is that today’s session goes along with all of the others, in that it continues to offer renewed hope in a consistent way.
[... 4 paragraphs ...]