“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

This means that he is bravely and fully encountering himself, so if he comes up against worries for example about his work, tell him to be patient. [...]

[...] Physicians often wonder whether they should tell terminal patients of their impending deaths. [...] In some cases such a prediction can make death a fact — while its opposite can regenerate the patient’s belief in his or her own ability to live.

[...] I couldn’t help wondering what any patient would do who really needed a little peace and quiet.)

[...] The hypnotist obviously wants to cure his patient, and all forms of schizophrenia are intellectually intriguing. [...]

The original fear for your friend was a sympathetic fear of a patient, who was to be operated on. The particular patient had chills, hence your interpretation of the skiing episode, and snow.

[...] It contains a long article about a Philippine psychic surgeon who is being brought to this country next fall, when he is to operate on patients with surgeons and others as witnesses. [...]

[...] There is some possibility that I could help here, but the close contact of such a reliable person would be more emotionally satisfying to the patient.

[...] Again, I will direct what healing energy I can in the patient’s direction. [...]

[...] The witch doctor, while initiating natural forces on behalf of his patient, who seemed momentarily unable to do so, was then returning the patient to the source of himself and reviving his own buried sense of power. [...]

[...] 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. [...]

[...] Edgar hypnotizes Maria and she, by scanning lights which she sees in the patient’s chest, can read the symptoms. [...]

[...] Several members of class remarked Edgar and Maria might be giving their patients negative suggestions. [...]

[...] Drugs should not be prescribed under those conditions, unless the patient becomes highly restless and confused, and requests them. [...]

[...] The patients had various beliefs, of course, behind their conditions. [...]

[...] When there are no cures, or patients do not respond, or they slide back into old ways, the doctor-author simply says they are not ready to take the steps necessary, or they have taken them half-heartedly. [...]

[...] Tell him to be patient with his own natural impatience —to have a relaxed attitude even about that.

In such a situation, Ruburt thinks of work as work, and finds himself wanting—for a doctor after all heals patients, a lawyer solves cases or whatever, so it seems to Ruburt that his work must—underlined three times—make truth practical, and of course beneficially so. [...]

You asked the question about the subconscious this evening, before the session, and Ruburt immediately interpreted it in the light of the following: the weight of the responsibility it carried for all those psychologists, and all of their patients, and his responsibility to obtain, in capitals, the answer, not only for himself but for all those other people. [...]

[...] They can only help however when the “patient” has made the decision to achieve health. [...]

Our publishing company had very patiently waited for several years while Jane and I struggled to produce the book; in all that time no one ever exerted pressure upon us to hurry up and finish the job. [...]

There is no doubt that in many cases the entire mystique built up around any given disease simply gives patients and doctors alike road maps to follow. [...]

[...] A patient in 333A was having heart problems—so the people came running down the hall pushing the emergency heart/breathing machine, including Doctor Fred Kardon, who said hello as he passed 330. [...]

(Teresa [the patient I’d been calling Louise] had been quiet since I got to the hospital today.)

[...] Ruburt should also be patient with himself, for he is indeed improving, and further improvements are definitely in store. [...]

(I had to ask Jane to repeat what she said because the Russian patient in the room next door, Karina, was yelling out in the hall, as she has been all afternoon. [...]

[...] In one way they act as physicians, but they are also the patient who dies.

[...] The murders are symptoms, but without symptoms the patient will not realize that anything is wrong with the inner self.

[...] (Pause.) The young man who came here described in some detail the way in which LSD is used in therapy work with patients. [...]