Health

Jane Roberts on Health

Browse 5 quotations attributed to Jane Roberts, catalogued under health, with dates where available.

Literature
United States
5 quotes

This page displays 5 quotations attributed to Jane Roberts and filed under "health" in QuoteLineage. The selection is ordered by stored importance and quality scores, not citation counts. A topic label describes how an entry is catalogued; it does not establish the theme's importance in the author's work.

Attributed to Jane Roberts, entry #230937: "Before health problems show up there is always a loss of self-respect or expression."

Attributed to Jane Roberts, entry #144551: "Many body events that you think of in your society as negative -- certain viruses, for example -- are instead meant as self-corrective devices, even as fever actually promotes hea…"

5 Quotes by Jane Roberts on Health

"Before health problems show up there is always a loss of self-respect or expression."

— Jane Roberts

"Many body events that you think of in your society as negative -- certain viruses, for example -- are instead meant as self-corrective devices, even as fever actually promotes health rather than impedes it."

— Jane Roberts

"According to Seth, poor health is caused mainly by destructive mental feeling patterns that directly affect the body because of the particular range within the electromagnetic system in which they fall. Bad health, for example, does not happen first, resulting in unhealthy thoughts. It is the other way around."

— Jane Roberts

"It is possible for your ideas to cause chemical reactions that impede your body’s ability to accept nourishment. If you believe that the body is evil, the purest health-food diet will or may do you little good at all, while if you have a healthy desire and respect for your physical body, a diet of TV dinners, and even fast foods, may well keep you healthy and nourished."

— Jane Roberts

"It is my contention that if a large body of strong healthy men do not exist as a pool of hope for the race, then the race has no chance to survive. If twenty million starved neurotics manage to live through the plague, does this mean that humanity survives?" He paused, throwing the question at them and waiting until they formed their own answer. Then he shouted, "No, it does not! What is humanity, a physical form only? I say it is more. It is intellect and reason and dignity. It is these qualities that must survive, not the mere number of twisted sickly bodies."

— Jane Roberts