“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Life is seen as “a valley of tears” — almost as a low-grade infection from which the soul can be cured only by death.

[...] It would also free both of us from speculating about drugs that would “cure” arthritis. [...]

[...] It is known that one disease can often cure another; sometimes, left alone, an individual will go from a serious disease through a series of less severe ones that are seemingly unrelated to the original problem.

[...] The idea of a “cure” upset me, if it was available and we weren’t trying it. [...]

(3:52.) In terms of “starting over” at such a point, the main thing to remember is not to expect too much too fast, while recognizing that instantaneous cures are indeed probabilities.

[...] For the first time in many years, she seems headed for cure. [...]

[...] The psychologists hoped to bring about a cure for various emotional difficulties, to literally introduce a “state of grace.” [...]

[...] Some miraculous cures or change-abouts in midlife occur as a result.

[...] Because body and mind operate so well together, one will attempt to cure the other, and will often succeed if left alone. [...]

[...] A person “cured” of bad symptoms then through conventional medicine might actually be interrupting a natural movement toward a larger overall health, by dismissing the particular annoying symptoms that serve as chosen reference points.

[...] Very easily, through suggestion, I could cure, so it would seem, your ulcer.

You still would have done the curing. [...]

(I wanted more data re the car’s trouble and cure, but wasn’t sure it was a good idea to ask Jane more specific questions at this time. [...]

[...] Obviously, the easiest time to cure an illness is before it is accepted as a part of the self-image. [...]

Seth first spoke of therapeutic dreams in the 198th session for October 13, 1965 — though he insisted from the beginning that the inner self had the ability to cure the body. [...]

Often we find an almost instant regeneration, a seemingly instant cure, a point from which the organism almost miraculously begins to improve. [...]

[...] My idea is that if Jane will continue the vitamin therapy—a term I don’t particularly like—that in a couple of months she might achieve some good results, for as I explained to her, I think the key to curing the decubiti lies in increased mobility, especially in the knees. [...]

[...] The hypnotist obviously wants to cure his patient, and all forms of schizophrenia are intellectually intriguing. [...]

Dictation: You may then, again, unknowingly acquire an illness and recover, never aware of your malady, being healed because of a series of events that would seemingly have nothing to do with the illness itself — because in Framework 2 the inner ego, knowing both the reason for the illness, and its cure, brought about those precise situations that remedied the condition. [...]

[...] The woman who had cancer and was cured gave up the restrictions she had placed about her life. [...]

[...] Cutting out the foods however will not cure a condition alone. [...]

Some of these mental habits can be cured rather easily, comparatively speaking. [...]

[...] An instant cure is possible, but he is not at that point.

[...] Energy may be directed to any portion of the body, and if you do not block its actions by disbeliefs, that portion will be cured. [...]