“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] On Friday after she came home I’d said it was vital that we have sessions in order to try to find out just what events had triggered the whole event of her latest illness from the very beginning. [...]

For upon his shoulders rests the burden of what he owns, and he fears with a steady, nearly unending panic that he will not be able to keep this, through ill health. [...]

[...] Your thoughts form their reality, cause their illness or their health, and in Alpha I you do this at a level of awareness that you can recognize. [...]

[...] Your negative emotions appear to you quite obviously as ill health and wars and desolation, and when something is wrong you recognize them. [...]

[...] She almost recognized them because of the circumstances and your illness, and because of the peculiar vitality of your conflicting emotions at the time.

[...] No longer do I feel as I did before, that man is the slave of time, illness, decay, and at the mercy of built-in destructive tendencies over which he has no control. [...]

[...] He did tell us then that when one of us was ill, the other was not to offer excessive consolation and thereby reinforce the idea of sickness. [...]

[...] You may only hide them more cleverly, and perhaps become ill if, given the situation, you are not already.

[...] All of us expected an easygoing session — one that might touch upon current events involving the three of us, from a very ill feline, say, to our impromptu Friday evening “reincarnational dramas.” [...]

The dreams of the mentally ill, using these methods, could also be studied if the affliction, of course, was not too severe. [...]

[...] (Pause.) This was his primary battle, for he understood finally what the illness represented. [...]

[...] with no apparent discomfort of any kind, and no ill effects afterward. [...]

(See the 56th session, page 110, for the full material on Bill’s recent illness. [...]

[...] In his discussions on health, Seth has always maintained that illness is often the result of dissociated and inhibited emotions. [...]

[...] It does mean that on the whole it is a difficult method, and in utmost honesty and clarity in that regard, I can only tell you what I have said before: Regardless of how ill-founded it may seem on certain occasions, basically speaking the situation becomes less as you pare it down in your mind, rid it of significance in your mind, say things like: ‘Well, after all it is not that bad yet,’ or in other ways turn your attention otherwise.

I will here mention Ruburt’s dream, in which he spoke reassuringly to two men who were ill with cancer by telling them that this material said that he too had cancer.

[...] So he feigns illness. [...]

[...] Your sense of joy, sorrow, health or illness — all of these are also caused by your beliefs. [...]

[...] You would not have chronic illnesses. [...]

Also the impression of an illness of a relative. [...]

(8:25.) Unfortunately your own illness brought up in you some buried characteristics that then for some time became the habit rather than, as earlier, the exception.