“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

Loving massage can be of excellent benefit because of what it implies on your part, because of touch, which is important, and because of a certain assurance or reassurance that you can indeed give on another level on such occasions. [...]

[...] Many people spend hours, now and then, caressing each other’s bodies, massaging each other, or simply relaxing in such a way, whether or not a sexual encounter occurs or is expected.

[...] Ruburt’s new and more ambitious movement about the house, using the chair, has activated the body’s motion, of course, so that massaging-like effects occur. [...]

Again, massage on your part will help. [...]

[...] I turned her on her left side, and began our routine of “dehypnotizing” and massage with Oil of Olay. [...]

[...] He enjoyed your massaging them, but he did not want to ask you to do so, for he saw it as a sign of emotional giving on your part that must be spontaneous, and not asked for or demanded.

[...] A massage. [...]

[...] Massaging Jane’s lower arm helped. [...]

(Yesterday evening, when I began to massage Jane’s calf muscles, I discovered that those areas were looser, more “floppy,” than I’d found them to be in some years. [...]

[...] When he feels panicky your loving touch—a light quick massage or embrace—acts as quickly on the nervous system as anything else, and far faster than any medicine. [...]

[...] The tissues of the feet have become a good deal more flexible, softer, resulting in a kind of massage that opened up nerve impulses that do affect the knees, eyes, and ears.

[...] But I added that FL could massage her legs “till doomsday,” and it would do little good until we came to terms with the basic causes behind the symptoms.

[...] The massage of the feet upon the ground, for example, does affect all body areas. [...]

Now Ruburt strongly reacted this time positively, when you massaged his leg, because he interprets your feelings toward his symptoms in this manner: you will not comfort his body physically because you do not like it. [...]

[...] I’d give her a sip of something to drink, and massage her legs as she lay on her back with her knees drawn up. [...]

[...] When he feels panicky your loving touch—a light quick massage or embrace—acts as quickly on the nervous system as anything else, and far faster than any medicine. [...]