“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Facts indeed that make such a universe possible, facts that would revolutionize science, and most of all the science of medicine, and the field of psychology. [...]

[...] The aim of medicine should then be to aid the inner self to direct its own energy along other lines. [...]

[...] The law, Prentice, health, the poor and nationalized medicine, our ideals—and start doing it from any point you wanted him to.”

[...] Ruburt was correct in what he picked up from me today (half laughing)—concerning both your rugs and nationalized medicine, and some of its effects upon the poor if it were established.

Medicine would gently and expertly encourage healing processes as it more fully understood the psyche’s great emotional being and needs. [...]

[...] Let us look at medicine, for instance.

Medicine.

(“Sam Towson was a doctor of medicine, Frank Watts?”)

[...] It is not too farfetched however to add that all, or many, medicines have unfortunately a foul taste, and that the child who sips such a medicine finds it difficult to believe that such a distasteful brew can do him good.

There was some (underlined) connection with Hal’s medicine. [...]

[...] Ruburt made a wise decision not to take the latest medicine at this time (Persantine, for circulation). [...]

That is, dreams are the best preventative medicine. [...]

I have referred to them at various times as animal medicine men, for man did learn from them. [...]

[...] She laid it aside as Judy came in to hook her up to another medicine bag. [...]

[...] Old-time family doctors understood the patient’s sensitivity to family members and to the environment, of course, and they often felt a lively sympathy and understanding that the practitioners of modern medicine often seem to have forgotten.

[...] I heard a nurse pushing the medicine cart outside our door as we talked. [...]

[...] She rested when she heard the medicine cart in the hall near 330. [...]

I think that the idea of mixups in the hospital came from a book Jane and I have been reading the past week, written by a doctor who warns against medicine, delivery rooms, the whole bit, in the establishment practice of medicine. [...]

[...] The fact that less thyroid medicine is now necessary is also a case in point. [...]

[...] That material, however, is “excellent medicine,” and can indeed be life-saving (intently). It is indeed unfortunate that those beliefs that show themselves so simply and effectively in nature seem so mysterious to the usual line of official consciousness.

Your own dream of last night contained far more powerful “medicine”—for it shows you where enthusiastic beneficial beliefs can lead. [...]

[...] A new aide asked for tomorrow’s menu, which I’d left on the medicine tray in the hall, as usual. [...]

Unfortunately, the entire picture surrounding health and disease is a largely negative one, in which even so-called preventative medicine can have severe drawbacks, since it often recommends drugs or techniques to attack a problem not only before the problems emerges, but simply in case it may emerge.

[...] We heard the medicine cart in the hall. [...]

[...] They are better than any medicine, and they promote the expression of value fulfillment of all kinds of life, whatever its form.