“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] It turned out to be a self-help treatise written by a prominent medical man. [...]

[...] Written in the month of November (that could be), shortly before or after medical examination. [...]

Even in modern terms, our psychological and medical knowledge of mind and brain have added more complications to the doctrine of free will, yet it survives and grows. [...]

Now because of your latent (underlined) interest in the medical profession, you have sold to hospitals in the past, commercially and you have sold paintings to dentists. [...]

And so for the first time that I could remember, Jane actually said that she was considering medical help, even if only under certain conditions. [...] (The last time in Dreams that I mentioned trying to get her to accept medical care was five months ago, in June 1981: In Chapter 9, see the opening notes just preceding superscript number 18 for Session 931.)

[...] Jane didn’t do any more on her manuscript for Magical Approach, nor anything about obtaining the medical help she’d mentioned on the first of December. [...]

[...] The doctors accept this mandate since they share the same framework of belief, so the medical profession obviously needs patients as badly as the ill need the hospitals. [...]

[...] In many cases, when people make the necessary decisions that would otherwise restore their bodies, medical drugs have so muddied body orientation that the affair is further complicated. [...]

[...] They provide a social as well as a medical service. [...]

This does not mean that medical help is always detrimental at all, for the intents of the individual always apply. [...]

[...] I believe Garrison will come into the news again shortly… As a cousin of the Kennedys… (Long pause.) I do not myself know medical terms clearly enough to transmit them so that Ruburt can translate them.

[...] Within a more reasonable context the technique will take its place in our medical systems, but in each case what we learn will surely point up the need to understand our individual inner realities; i.e., what caused the high blood pressure, or whatever, in the first place?

[...] Granted that the medical establishment has learned a lot since 1900, still it’ll have to move awfully fast now to make all of those predictions come true before the year 2000, say.

Ruburt provided himself with a background in which a parent (Jane’s mother) was steadily, chronically ill,³² and in which the medical profession with its beliefs was in constant sight. His mother was not medically neglected. His background included far more than sickness and the medical profession, however, but Ruburt knew that the conventional medical framework was not the answer to human ills. [...]

[...] The yoga exercise for the sinuses substituted largely, though not necessarily exclusively, for his medication. [...]

[...] My muscles weren’t magically healing themselves, nor was I undergoing any kind of overall healing that might confound my own beliefs, or those of medical science. [...]

[...] Ruburt has no medical vocabulary. [...]

(“After supper tonight I told Jane that I felt as though I was “near a breaking point,” that I might have to seek medical help. [...]

[...] When he discovered that we weren’t connected with the medical profession in any way, he asked what our interest was in the symposium. [...]

Philip should not stray from the medical field, although for various reasons he would not function well as a physician. [...]

[...] He is an excellent medical representative for Searle Drug, but feels he is not being extended enough in his work; he wants more challenge. [...]