Paper 35 Paper 37
See Etymology of Coined Terminology.
Introduction
Section 1: Origin and Nature of Life Carriers
Section 2: The Life Carrier Worlds
p4: In 1955 the general scientific community believed that human beings have forty-eight chromosomes; in 1956 researchers determined that there are, in fact, forty-six chromosomes. The sex cells are distinct from other (somatic) cells. This distinction, taken in light of the reference to the total number of “units of pattern control,” supports an interpretation of The Urantia Book that is consistent with the now universal acceptance of forty-six as the correct number of human chromosomes.
The Urantia Book not only avoided supporting science that was incorrect at the time of publication, but also provided specific information that turned out to be consistent with what was about to be discovered shortly after its publication. See UBtheNEWS Chromosome Count Report.
From Wikipedia: A New Kind of Science is a best-selling, controversial book by Stephen Wolfram, published by his own company in 2002. It contains an empirical and systematic study of computational systems such as cellular automata. Wolfram calls these systems simple programs and argues that the scientific philosophy and methods appropriate for the study of simple programs are relevant to other fields of science.
Halbert Katzen: I believe this book has a lot to offer to the study of genetics.
p11: 48: In 1955 the general scientific community believed that human beings have forty-eight chromosomes; in 1956 researchers determined that there are, in fact, forty-six chromosomes. The sex cells are distinct from other (somatic) cells. This distinction, taken in light of the reference to the total number of “units of pattern control,” supports an interpretation of The Urantia Book that is consistent with the now universal acceptance of forty-six as the correct number of human chromosomes.
The Urantia Book not only avoided supporting science that was incorrect at the time of publication, but also provided specific information that turned out to be consistent with what was about to be discovered shortly after its publication. See UBtheNEWS Chromosome Count Report.
p14: so-called germ plasm See cross-reference study: So-Called Science +.
See Topical Study: Health and Healing.
Section 3: Life Transplantation
p3-5: spark See article and video presented on Northwestern University’s website about how zinc gets released and fluoresces at the moment of conception.
p6: subsequently add any thing new or supplemental: Tigran Aivazian comments, “The compound word is the correct choice in this case. The sentence simply does not read well if, to test an alternative hypothesis, the assumption is made that the two-word format was chosen by the author for emphasis (which, to this editor, is the only discernible rationale for the two-word form).”
Section 4: Melchizedek Life Carriers
Section 5: The Seven Adjutant Mind-Spirits
See Sangiks and Adjutant Mind Spirits, by Chris Halvorson. Highly recommended. This provides a perspective on how the Sangik races may each tend to be especially influenced by one of the first six adjutant mind spirits.
p5,6: See Topical Study page: Abortion and resurrection for the unborn.
p8: fidelity is used seven times: (17:6.5), (22:2.2), (33:3.5), (83:8.8), (117:7.7), (140:8.20).
Section 6: Living Forces
p2-4,7: spark See article and video presented on Northwestern University’s website about how zinc gets released and fluoresces at the moment of conception.