“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] A concentration upon the healthy parts of his body will help increase his health. [...]

[...] You do not play any of the games, and you do not have a healthy give-and-take with that society. [...]

[...] I have mentioned this before: the parent saying “Brush your teeth,” means “Your teeth are beautiful and healthy. [...]

[...] The session may be acting as a healthy brake on my going too far, too quickly. [...]

[...] When you are ill, in the dream state you often have experiences in which you seem to be someone else with an entirely healthy body. [...]

How can you stay healthy? [...]

[...] Our bodies will be healthy automatically if we do not project false ideas upon them.

Seth goes on to say that illness can be a “healthy” reaction, though it always involves personality problems: “It must be understood by the personality that the illness is a hardship on the part of the whole structure, and . [...]

[...] The children have brilliant minds, healthy bodies, and strong clear emotions.

[...] (Pause.) Biologically speaking, they possess certain qualities that nullify “negative” codes in the genes.² They are usually very healthy people, and marriage into this group can automatically end generations of so-called inherited weaknesses.³

[...] These people expect their children to be well-balanced, healthy, spiritually keen, and so they are. [...]

[...] In a healthy personality, the inner self easily projects all experience into EE units, where they are translated into actuality. [...]

[...] Your body is not beautiful or ugly, healthy or deformed, swift or slow simply because this is the kind of body that was thrust upon you indiscriminately at birth. [...]

[...] And there has been some good healthy give-and-take here but not an inquisition. [...]

[...] A large portion of this book will be devoted, of course, to the introduction of concepts that will privately encourage greater productivity and creativity, and therefore automatically contribute to more healthy and sane social ways.

[...] It is easier for a body to be healthy than ill, and in the terms of this discussion, for example, old age does not basically bring with it any particular diseases or susceptibility.

He had healthy enough body concepts that had to be minimized to give him the symptoms, and this was done by reactivating beliefs he had “grown out of” before his symptoms. [...]

[...] If our friend feels fully productive, exuberant and free to use his abilities, then he will be entirely healthy. [...]

He can help other people better now by being completely healthy, and with his full energy at his command. [...]

He can do this as I mentioned earlier by reminding himself of the otherwise healthy state of his body, and being thankful for it, by expecting (underlined) four time’s improvement, and looking for it, and not expecting the symptoms to remain as they are.

[...] It is good and healthy. [...]

[...] These are natural interactions, and since you live in a world where, overall, people are healthy enough to contribute through labor, energy, and ideas, health is the dominating ingredient—but there are biological interactions between all physical bodies that are the basis for that health, and the mechanisms include the interactions of viruses, and even the periods of indisposition, that are not understood.

As an added precaution, I have made it a point to push you both toward healthy outside counterbalancing experience, and I have warned you, Joseph, against giving in too much to solitariness. [...]

Once or twice he looked for signs, and this is hardly a healthy reaction. [...]

[...] The natural person is of course the natural dreamer, and it is for that reason all the more unfortunate that psychology managed to divorce the world of dreaming from natural healthy psychology. [...]

[...] I am speaking of course generally, and of anticipatory fear, not the fear, quite healthy, with which a man faces a ferocious beast.