Academics doesn’t define the soul.
There is pieces of truth in everything; there is no doubt about that. Everybody has a piece of the rock. I think it’s up to us to put these pieces together, but simple enough where the average person can find their remedy.
Our approach to healing should incorporate awareness of the subtle spiritual, mental, and emotional aspects of life and the ways these can become disturbed, resulting in physical illness. All of human life comes down to forces that no science or technology can explain. Modern medicine is just beginning to acknowledge what traditional cultures all over the world have always recognized: that not all of life can be reduced to a measurable, physical explanation.
Don’t put anything on your hair, ladies, that you don’t want [there] and that you can’t eat. If you can’t eat your makeup or you can’t eat your hair products, then don’t put them on your skin. Whatever you put on your skin, you’ll eat. It’s just a slower ingestion, but you’re still ingesting it [into the body].
I find it quite interesting that [the] people that can’t cure nothing have all these opinions and ideas about things – and that’s the difference between the mind and consciousness – knowing and thinking; knowing and guessing.
Nutrition is so simple we shouldn’t even have nutritional classes.
Every educated physician knows that most diseases are not appreciably helped by medicine.
If you get intellectual, then you run the risk of being WRONG.
You can’t focus on nutrition and forget elimination; that’s [unfortunately] what people are doing. Even the raw foodists are in trouble.
[…] lung cancer, [and] diabetes treatments create jobs; they create economic growth; they create GDP. I hope everyone firmly understands that. From an economic perspective, sick people – needing servicing – are great. Think about it. There is nothing to gain economically by the resolution of any given problem on any level. It is the maintaining and servicing of problems that underlies actual economic growth.
Everybody has always turned to the herbs for their wellness and for their pharmacopoeia, always, everywhere, [and] in every culture. What does that tell you? It’s only the natural hygienic people that have their heads up their butts when they think herbs are poisonous… what!? I mean, that was the one thing that I was disappointed with [concerning the natural hygienic group], because what a bunch of crap and lies that was.
Even if you get caught up with candida, we’re here to help you fix it all those things. Don’t get upset, just go back, go slow, take a deep breath, get your spirituality, [and] pull back from the mind. The mind is always going to pull you toward unhappiness, toward depression, toward saying you’re not good enough; it’s always going to take you away from yourself – that’s it’s job.
Remember [that] when you start on these detoxification programs, you’re going to see your weaknesses; you’re going to experience your weaknesses.
Try to keep yourself always open, fresh and learnable, and not solidified in thought-forms and idealisms that really don’t matter anyway.
We assume 80 and 90 [years of age] is longevity. I don’t at all.
[…] and I hear this ‘infection’ crap all the time. Those people that take the antibiotics thinking it (their health problem) is an infection are the ones that always seem to get the cancers, all the ones that get the lupus, the lymes, the fibromyalgias, because what you’ve done is killed your bacteria that break down these acids.
Our beliefs limit us.
Some of you guys were thrown into the darkness, because you are strong, you can produce the light and you can give the light out, so don’t feel alone, change it around and realize that God put you there to be the light bearer, to be the light giver. So become the light, become conscious, become consciousness.
Never say never, and don’t stop.
Don’t be a skeptic, it blocks truth. Be open to truth. [Being] open to truth means you’re not going to believe everything you read, you’re going to buck it up, but you don’t buck it up against false information, you don’t buck it up against propaganda, you buck it up with what in science is factual – not theories, you don’t buck it up against things that are false because then you’ll never find the truth and you’ll waste your time believing in theories that don’t exist [and] belief systems that don’t hold any water.
This whole concept of automimmune disease, again, is our insanity thinking that the body made a mistake.
I agree that cold food in cold weather is a little out of balance.
Keep it simple, [be]cause complexity is the mind [and] the mind will lose you into the world of illusion.
Medicines are of subordinate importance because of their very nature they can only work symptomatically
A piece of paper [degree] doesn’t always mean you know what you’re talking about.
Why must we accept as normal what we find in a race of sick and weakened human beings? Must we always take it for granted that the present eating practices of civilized men are normal? …Foul stools, loose stools, impacted stools, pebbly stools, much foul gas, colitis, hemorrhoids, bleeding with stools, the need for toilet paper are swept into the orbit of the normal.
I never try to get all the spasms out of quadriplegics and paraplegics because I feel that some of that is essential to moving lymph (in their case).
Don’t stick me on an island with vegetables!
We, as a group, want to become the most ethical, the most honest, the most godly group in the world; we want to be an example of what God in a walking presence would be.
Who’s in control of your consciousness? YOU! And you have to gain control of [it], and the only way to gain control of your consciousness is [to] get away from your mind.