Paper 194          Paper 196

See Etymology of Coined Terminology.

Introduction

p3See Topical Study: Is The Urantia Book “gay friendly?”

See the excellent book review of “A Cruel Arithmetic: Inside the Case Against Polygamy” by Craig Jones (2015).

p3: See Cross-reference page: Polygamy and Polygamous.

Section 1: Influence of the Greeks

Section 2: The Roman Influence

Section 3: Under the Roman Empire

p10Poutaenus taught Clement and then went on to follow Nathaniel…: The correct spelling of this name is Pantaenus; Dr. Sadler, in a March 17, 1959 letter  to the Reverend Benjamin Adams of San Francisco, suggested the possible source of the error: “I think the spelling of the name of the teacher in Alexandria is undoubtedly an error in transcribing the manuscript into typewriting. An “an” was undoubtedly transcribed as an “ou”. I remember when we were sometimes in doubt as to whether a letter was an “n” or a “u” in the manuscript. Of course, we who were preparing this matter, did not know the name of this teacher so could have easily made this mistake.” This relates to the annotation at 90:2.9, regarding the spelling of Tenskawatawa.

See 2013 post by New Testament Scholarship Worldwide: “St. Bartholomew the Apostle and the Indian Christians.” (Nathaniel’s father’s name was Bartholomew, which is mentioned at 139:6.9)

Section 4: The European Dark Ages

p2This cross-reference study offers a comprehensive review of how the revelators use galaxy (along with its derivatives) and Milky Way. See Nigel Nunn’s paper Massive Orvonton for a deeper study of this topic and go to this page for a broader appreciation of his scholarship.

p5: See topical and cross-reference studies: New Age.

Section 5: The Modern Problem

p2(Also 195:7.22) See Marjorie Ray’s presentation on water at the 2016 Scientific Symposium held at Urantia Foundation. Watch a video showing the peculiar relationship that your editor has to ice spikes or Halbertcicles, as I like to call them. Here’s one I call “The Spherical Cube”:

p8: See Topical Study: Intellectual Constancy by Chris Halvorson.

Section 6: Materialism

p4: See Cross-reference study: Age 16, Child Mind, Childlike, Little Child, and Childish.

p9: See Topical Study: Sociology (+ all permutations).

p11: physics (chemistry) is used six paragraphs and every time it is used in association with chemistry. See: (12:9.3), (58:2.3), (65:6.8), (66:5.24), (102:4.6), and (195:6.11)Chemistry also appears at: (41:2.6), (42:9.1), (49:5.19), (65:6.1), (74:6.3), and (81:2.9).

Section 7: The Vulnerability of Materialism

p2,7The scientific method . . .;  The partially evolved . . .: These passages are used in “Logical Consistency vs Personal Creativity,” a special presentation by Chris Halvorson, which was prepared on this subject at the request of conference organizer, Halbert Katzen, for the UBtheNEWS 2010 Education for Outreach conference.

p20melody is used eight times in 44:1. The other three occurrences are at: (48:7.12), (132:6.3), and (195:7.20).

Section 8: Secular Totalitarianism

p2: See cross-reference study: So-Called Scinece +.

p3: See Topical Studies section: Prophecy, Melchizedek, and the Bald Knob Cross of Peace.

Section 9: Christianity’s Problem

p11: See Topical Studies section: Prophecy, Melchizedek, and the Bald Knob Cross of Peace.

Section 10: The Future

p11: See Robert Sarmast video on “The Urantia Religion – Power of Symbolism.”  List of quotes used in his presentation.

spiritual unity (6:4.3), (103:1.1), (103:5.12), (141:5.0,1,2), (194:3.17), (195:10.11).

p13need each other appears twice. The other instance at (84:6.6) concerns the relationship between men and women.

Additional notes:

Matthew Block suggests that the following authors were influential in writing of this Paper and has prepared a parallel chart:

T. R. Glover, The World of the New Testament (Cambridge at the University Press, 1931) Wikipedia page: Glover.

Rufus M. Jones, A Preface to Christian Faith in a New Age (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1932) Hathi Trust Digital Library copyWikipedia page: Jones.

M. S. Rice, Diagnosing To-day: Seven Deadly Sins of Modern Life (New York: Abingdon Press, 1932). Hathi Trust Digital Library copy.

Paper 194          Paper 196

©2024 by Halbert Katzen  ·  Privacy Policy