Guest guest Posted April 14, 2001 Report Share Posted April 14, 2001 I am new to the list and do not know anything about Seth's channelings, but I found the last statement very true. In the last couple of months, I have been following very closely a special diet (no meat, wheat or milk), and feel some benefits from that. However, it is slowly coming to my awareness that probably the thoughts we think, and our attitude in general, has a much greater effect on our health. I haven't yet quite worked out the place of healthy food in our lifestyle, but it makes sense that our bodies can metabolise some 'poisons' to an extent, if we are in a positive frame of mind. Yogis, after all, are able to ingest poison without harm. I'd like to hear other people's impressions on this issue. Robyn Michelle Hughes <lunarmm wrote: " Is it true that your food contains chemicals it did not in years past. Yet within reason man is biologically capable of assimilating such materials, and using them to his advantage. When a man feels powerless, however, and in a state of generalized fear, he can even turn the most natural earthly ingredients against himself. " - Seth/Jane Roberts, Session 805, p.49, The Individual and the Nature of Mass Events **************************************** Visit the community page: For administrative problems -owner To , - All messages, files and archives of this forum are copyright of the group and the individual authors. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 15, 2001 Report Share Posted April 15, 2001 Robyn: I believe in balance and moderation. I think it's great when a person finds a diet that suits their particular physiology, which often takes a lot of trial and error and experimentation, more than following a set diet prescribed by another person or group. In addition to personal taste preferences and food allergies are obvious things like the need for adequate water, steering clear of " fake " foods with no nutritional value whatsoever, and being a careful consumer when it comes to additives, preservatives, and possible hormonal and medicinal effects of particular foods. When you have been diagnosed with a particular metabolic disorder, such as diabetes or endometriosis, you may need to change your diet to avoid some things and increase your intake of others. Working with a dietician is useful for that. I simply don't get with fad diets, no matter how wonderful or natural they look. Most of them have no scientific basis or long term studies as to the effects of eating a single food for a long time or avoiding a particular food group altogether. As a person who is in recovery from years of yo-yo dieting and anorexia, I can see the " loopholes " for people with eating disorders, who like to control their food; a " miracle diet " can support the illusion that they are doing something healthy for themselves, when in fact they are usually screwing up their metabolisms and fluid/electrolyte balance, not to mention their nutritional status, their kidneys and their bowels. I agree with you, though, that our attitude has a lot to do with how our body functions, and hence has a lot to do with how and what it tolerates and assimilates as far as food and fluids (and medications of any form, no matter what route they are administered with). Folks with that " modern illness " of environmental allergy who have enormous problems with just about everything appear to be having an energetic form of agoraphobia... they just can't cope with the world around them because of the massive amount of stimuli they are taking in. That seems to follow what Seth is saying about rejecting even natural things because of a deepset panic/fear base. There has to be a link between internal locus and assimilation; if there weren't, there would be no explanation for a person of 16 developing lip cancer from snuff, while there are people who expire healthy at 90 with a lip full of the stuff. And the comparisons go on. I believe in trying our best to do what is healthy diet-wise, but that is not the only key to healthy nutrition ;-) And yogis, like shamans, prepare themselves in myriad ways for the occasional practice of consuming poison... it's not something most of us would want to do as a bar trick ;-) Blessings, Crow >Robyn Bean <robyn_bean > > > Seth and healthy diets >Fri, 13 Apr 2001 19:43:48 -0700 (PDT) > > > I am new to the list and do not know anything about Seth's channelings, >but I found the last statement very true. In the last couple of months, I >have been following very closely a special diet (no meat, wheat or milk), >and feel some benefits from that. However, it is slowly coming to my >awareness that probably the thoughts we think, and our attitude in general, >has a much greater effect on our health. I haven't yet quite worked out >the place of healthy food in our lifestyle, but it makes sense that our >bodies can metabolise some 'poisons' to an extent, if we are in a positive >frame of mind. Yogis, after all, are able to ingest poison without harm. > >I'd like to hear other people's impressions on this issue. > >Robyn > _______________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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