“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

(Joan Grant is evidently a well-known English medium, and her husband, Denys Kelsey, a practicing psychiatrist who tells of some remarkable successes in treating patients, while keeping in mind the role reincarnation can play in present “living” personality patterns.

[...] If a human was in a catatonic state after a battle, for instance, the “animal medicine man” would purposely shock the patient into an emotional reaction to bring him out of the state.

[...] Each of the systems uses paraphernalia — gestures, medicine, treatment — that are the exterior manifestations of beliefs shared by healer and patient alike.

You are a great help to your patients because then you allow your spontaneity full play. [...]

[...] They do not love any less than I, but they are more patient. [...]

[...] Logical minds at one time found those diagrams quite convincing, and patients with certain afflictions in certain areas of the body would confess to having committed the various sins that were involved. [...]

[...] Although I think my system of presentation has a kind of order, still it’ll take study at times, and I can only ask the reader to patiently go along. [...]

[...] So there must be another ‘I’ who leaves Jane patiently waiting at the shore while ‘I’ dive headlong into those other dimensions of experience and identity. [...]

[...] And you save your questions (smile), after I give you the prescription, when we will have our doctor-to-patient chat.

[...] I now know that he was being very patient, and somewhat amused, with me.)

[...] It does not help a patient inoculated against smallpox and polio if [eventually] he dies of cancer as a result of his negative beliefs.⁴

(Seth replied patiently:) I am giving you the best information that I can, and it would be better if you read the session thoroughly and understood it before forming new questions. [...]

[...] “Not only working with patients and using art as therapy, but working with the idea that some paintings in themselves have a healing effect.” [...]

Students go to schools, patients go to doctors, criminals go to jail. [...]

[...] She was crying, saying over and over, ‘Oh dear, I have to go away, and I don’t want to go.’ There was a glassed-in area to the left in the hospital lobby, where you could buy gifts for the patients. [...]

[...] Miss C’s family (nieces and nephews) finally said they would take the patient to the emergency room at the hospital; her doctor told Jane he would be waiting for her there. [...]

[...] And now, dear patient friends, I bid you a most fond good night.

[...] And now, my dear patient Joseph, may I tell you also that you are part of that same entity; and this is one of the main reasons why I am able to communicate with you both.

[...] They are residents or patients here.

[...] We of course realize there might be other connections in the private life of the patient, Miss Margaret M. Bunn. [...]

(“Be patient. [...]