Paper 93 Paper 95
To review how the term Aryans in used in The Urantia Book, see subTopical Study: Aryans and Whites.
See Etymology of Coined Terminology.
Introduction
Section 1: The Salem Teachings in Vedic India
p1: See 2017 DNA research report supporting the Aryan invasion of India. See a synopsis of the original report published by The Hindu. See the section on Tonal Languages in the UBtheNEWS Adam and Eve Report.
p3: polytheism(istic) appears in eleven paragraphs: (5:4.2,9), (91:3.3), (92:6.17), (94:1.3), (95:2.2), (95:5.4), (96:1.2), (97:3.6), (104:1.9), (104:2.1).
trinitarianism appears three times: (94:1.3), (104:1.9), (104:2.2).
Trinity concept: Beyond the Paper 104, which is dedicated to the subject, other references can be found at: (92:5.9), (93:3.3), (94:1.3), (95:6.5), (142:3.6).
Section 2: Brahmanism
p3,6: transmigration, reincarnation See Topical Study page: Reincarnation.
Section 3: Brahmanic Philosophy
Section 4: The Hindu Religion
p6: Agni, Indra, and Soma, have persisted: In 1955 text: Agni, Indra, Soma, have persisted.
Section 5: The Struggle for Truth in China
p6: brown is used four times in connection with race: 64:7.6,16 , 78:3.8.
Section 6: Lao-tse and Confucius
p5: See Cross-reference study: Age 16, Child Mind, Childlike, Little Child, and Childish.
p8: divine energy is used five times: (42:1.5), (44:5.5), (51:1.3), (94:6.8), (145:3.14)
Section 7: Gautama Siddhartha
p3: transmigration See Topical Study page: Reincarnation.
Section 8: The Buddhist Faith
Section 9: The Spread of Buddhism
Section 10: Religion in Tibet
Section 11: Buddhist Philosophy
p12: cosmology appears in fourteen paragraphs: (12:9.3), (55:5.6), (56:10.2,3,8), (94:11.12), (94:12.1), (98:7.6), (99:4.13), (101:1.5), (101:4.1,2,5), (111:4.4).
Yahweh See article explaining the symbolic meaning of the ancient letters used to create the word Yahweh.
Section 12: The God Concept of Buddhism
p1: cosmology appears in fourteen paragraphs: (12:9.3), (55:5.6), (56:10.2,3,8), (94:11.12), (94:12.1), (98:7.6), (99:4.13), (101:1.5), (101:4.1,2,5), (111:4.4).
Additional notes:
Matthew Block suggests that the following authors were influential in writing of this Paper and has prepared a parallel chart:
Lewis Browne, This Believing World: A Simple Account of the Great Religions of Mankind (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1926) Wikipedia page: Browne.
H. Jacobi, “Brâhmanism,” Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics, Vol. II, edited by James Hastings (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1910) Wikipedia page: Jacobi.
Robert Ernest Hume, Ph.D., The World’s Living Religions: An Historical Sketch (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1924) Columbia University Library background info: Hume.
William Kelley Wright, Ph.D., A Student’s Philosophy of Religion (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1922, new ed. 1935) Hathi Trust Digital Library copy.
Lionel Giles, The Sayings of Lao Tzū (London: John Murray, 1905) Wikipedia page: Giles. Hathi Trust Digital Library copy.
James Bissett Pratt, The Pilgrimage of Buddhism, and A Buddhist Pilgrimage (New York: The Macmillan Company, 1928) Wikipedia page: Pratt.