“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Think of your body, for the purpose of this discussion, as a healthy animal. [...]

[...] Not because hard work keeps them alive and healthy, but because their beliefs do. [...]

[...] We must admit, then, that death is indeed a part of life — and even more, we must say that death is healthy.

[...] Rob grinned when he saw him; John had been here twice before (once a year), he was good-humored, good-looking, eager, healthy and strong. [...]

[...] The stretching muscles are sore, but this will quickly vanish—but that soreness is a healthy sign, representing greater leg action. [...]

[...] Let us take a hypothetical individual — one who is convinced he has a healthy body, and is proud of mental stability. [...]

I am not talking about a natural and healthy interest in the purity of foodstuffs, but of a worrisome overconcern. [...]

The tensing of the jaw is highly important here, and has in the past prevented adequate healthy blood circulation to the gums—also causing, with the shallow breathing, the sinus difficulty, which exerted additional pressure to the cheek and mouth areas. [...]

[...] Again, the situation has great complexity, for the condition is still a healthy attempt on the part of the body to maintain balance. [...]

Because of the great flexibility of your natures, however, mankind needs a framework in which the ramifications of what I have referred to as normal healthy guilt can be considered.

Now: it may seem to most people that an exuberant, always-vital, energetic, healthy body would indeed be one of the greatest gifts of all—a body that never worried or showed signs of any disorder, a body that went ahead on its own, so to speak, propelled by feelings of strength and vigor. [...]

It is natural and healthy to yearn for a comfortable body if you are in health difficulties. [...]

[...] We will discuss the aspects connected with a long, healthy, fairly happy lifetime, and those involved with early death, severe illnesses, and suicide — particularly with the suicides of fairly young persons.

Ruburt should now remind himself that he is indeed of a robust nature—that he is not frail, and that his skin is not delicate and sensitive, but healthy. [...]

[...] That creative kind of withdrawal is quite healthy, psychologically pertinent, and creative. As some of his other less auspicious ideas came into prominence, however, that natural healthy withdrawing tendency was also used to some extent (underlined) as a framework that was overextended. [...]

[...] It was so damp it wasn’t healthy, it was too foggy. [...]

[...] But they didn’t think it was healthy to drink water. [...]

[...] There are ways of reacting to the dangers of nuclear energy that are far more healthy and beneficial, and we will discuss these later in the book.

[...] It is a healthy sign that he has changed his stand here.

[...] Think of your body, for the purpose of this discussion, as a healthy animal…. [...]

[...] Here I simply want to point out the difference between healthy natural aggressiveness, and the explosive, distorted emergence of repressed aggression.

[...] Physically you could end up with a very serious condition; and mentally and emotionally such a clamping down on natural forces can result in “diseased” idea structures that are isolated from other more healthy concepts. [...]

This afternoon’s physical performance does indeed represent another important breakthrough, for he felt within him that ease and motion, that release of tension that is so vital for his body’s normal, healthy performance. [...]

[...] As I have mentioned before, almost all persons pass from a so-called disease state back into healthy states without ever being aware of the alterations. [...]

[...] Jane was very active and healthy, walking about normally. [...]