Paper 176 Paper 178
Introduction
p3: Foundation Map: April 3 to April 5, 30 A.D.
Section 1: One Day Alone with God
Section 2: Early Home Life
p2: independence and day Doing a search on July 4th, 2019 led to discovering that these two words only appear in the same paragraph once.
p4: See Topical Study: Afterlife by Richard Daunt. “There are two relevant meanings to the word afterlife. It seems likely that the intended meaning refers to the remainder of one’s moral life, as opposed to the post-mortal life.”
Section 3: The Day at Camp
Section 4: Judas and the Chief Priests
p7: disgust is used in three paragraphs in three distinct yet progressively related context:
1) 62:3.6 prehuman (disgust towards “repulsive situations”),
2) 72:5.12 civilized man (neighboring planet’s attitude toward idleness and unearned wealth), and
3) 177:4.7 sinful man (Caiaphas toward Judas).
disgusted is used twice: Job’s attitude towards is misguided friends (148:6.9) and Judas attitude towards Mary’s anointing of Jesus’ feet, which got rebuked (172:5.12).
p9: intoxicated See Topical Study: Mysticism and Entheogens.
Section 5: The Last Social Hour
p5: still others whom you think love the truth will be scattered: This is a situation similar to the two found at 172:5.2. The pronoun concerned is the subject of love, not the object of think; therefore who is the correct form. To illustrate: …others whom you think Jesus loved… [you think Jesus loved them ] …others who you think love the truth… [you think they love the truth].
Additional notes:
See Matthew Block’s a parallel chart for human source materials:
(1) Daniel A. Poling, Between Two Worlds: The Romance of Jesus (New York: Harper &
Brothers Publishers, 1931)
(2) Wm. Arnold Stevens and Ernest Dewitt Burton, A Harmony of the Gospels for Historical
Study: An Analytical Synopsis of the Four Gospels (New York: Charles Scribner’s Sons,
1904, 1932)
(3) Rev. Alfred Edersheim, M.A.Oxon, D.D., Ph.D., The Life and Times of Jesus the Messiah
(Volume Two) (New York: Longman, Green, & Co., Eighth Edition, Revised, 1899)
(4) Walter Russell Bowie, The Master: A Life of Jesus Christ (New York: Charles Scribner’s
Sons, 1928)