“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] These clues are seemingly oddly assorted ones involving such issues as cheesecake, the repair of an old chair, old photographs and a photography shop, and the meeting of an old acquaintance after some period of time. [...]

[...] Much of this was used in immediate repair, and in a complete reversal of the illness-health cycle; that is, the symptoms were not allowed to worsen. [...]

[...] In the case of the foot the muscles have been misused and will take a while to completely repair themselves. [...]

When the large ligaments in the neck area started to repair themselves, they did not try to do a halfway job, but to undo conditions of longstanding; some that were taken for granted, such as lack of depth perception, for example. [...]

[...] And every care is taken that it is kept in good repair.

[...] Some, for example, have wept over the corpse long after the mourners have left, not realizing that they themselves are completely whole — where, for example, the body may have been ill or the organs beyond repair.

[...] Others, we saw, were impressed too: men doing flood repair work in a downstairs apartment came outside to stand in the driveway, staring skyward. [...]

You may even smile at the child’s utter sense of desolation until he finally connects the motion of his own hand with the destruction of the paper, cardboard house that is now gone, and in his eyes gone beyond repair.

[...] Hopelessness will not repair the situation.

You may even smile at the child’s utter sense of desolation until he finally connects the motion of his own hand with the destruction of the paper cardboard house that is now gone, and in his eyes, gone beyond repair.

(The furnace, knocked out in last June’s flood, hasn’t been repaired yet because of a shortage of skilled workers in the area. [...]

[...] I do personally credit the body with having terrific healing powers—especially if, as I said to Jane recently, the body is left alone to repair itself. [...]

[...] Although repaired, we feel it is too fragile to withstand any great amount of banging around.)

[...] Actually, I’ve begun slowly moving things back up here to store in the extra room upstairs, now that I have had the lock repaired. [...]

[...] I was ready to admit that the body could repair itself in ways that might be mysterious to us, but at the same time I certainly wanted additional reassurances from Seth that we were doing the right thing in going along with his information. [...]

Now: The same process involving the thyroid gland has happened several times in his (Ruburt’s) life, and in each of those cases it has repaired itself.

[...] We were very encouraged by two key points Seth had mentioned: that her thyroid gland had repaired itself before—such an event happening now would free her of dependence upon medication—and that her sinful self’s superhuman image had “cracked and crumbled in the hospital experience.” [...]

[...] When it abdicates it closes up the possibility of this repairing type of molecular action.

[...] However—give us a moment—errors can also be used as challenges and those of you who are afraid to commit errors, or who are too afraid to face challenges, and therefore, never look upon an error as a deep or dark thing forever beyond repair, for from it challenges spring. [...]

[...] She hadn’t heard the sporadic sounds of flood-repair work being done downstairs.

[...] In short, I thought it grossly unfair that the cause of the accident was still alive—although hospitalized —while two “innocent” victims were dead, with a whole family damaged beyond repair, for life. [...]