— Da-Dh —

D-E-F

77:6.4 then there are D-E-F the first, second, and so on.

Dabaritta

149:0.1 On this tour they visited Gadara, Ptolemais, D.,

dabblings

195:7.5 And let not your d. with the faintly glimpsed findings

Dagon—god of the Philistines

97:6.2 Ashur for the Assyrians, or D. for the Philistines.

daily—see daily life or lives or living

46:2.2 there is the d. precipitation of the condensation of

49:3.3 meteorites enter the atmosphere of Urantia d.,

52:4.5 The d. work required to sustain one’s independence

52:7.6 manifest in the latest editions of your d. newspapers.

57:8.15 but Urantia still has an average of fifteen d..

63:4.6 This language continued to grow, and almost d.

63:6.6 “O Breath of Life, give us this day our d. food,

66:5.14 and gave them the d. praise-phrase and taught them

66:7.6 their way by the d. performance of useful tasks.

72:5.9 adjust and decree the lawful hours of d. gainful toil.

85:3.3 as the result of d. snake bites, became immune,

91:8.6 A petition may be for d. bread or may embody a

96:2.2 bitter experience of enslavement at the hard d. toil of

110:1.4 Adjusters are interested in your d. doings and the

124:4.9 making the necessary d. adjustments between

125:1.5 permitted to witness the d. sacrifices in the temple,

128:3.1 longest period away from d. toil Jesus had enjoyed

128:4.4 going about his d. duties just as if he had never been

130:2.2 by means of d. submission to the will of the Father

130:3.7 Learned professors here gave d. lectures, and in

131:8.5 If you seek for him d., you shall find him.

131:10.2 And by d. living the will of the Father in heaven,

132:5.12 fair and just reward of your own d. efforts of mind

133:4.8 Elevate the drudgery of your d. toil to the high levels

139:3.8 James was modest and undramatic, a d. server,

139:4.3 to comfort me and to minister to my d. needs.”

139:7.8 his funds often supplied them with their d. bread,

140:10.6 the fruits of the spirit in the spontaneous d. ministry

141:3.1 The apostles continued to preach twice d. to the

141:4.3 these men, trained in the religion of the d. sacrifice,

142:1.1 Jesus or one of the apostles taught d. in the temple.

144:4.5 worship is a technique of detachment from the d.

147:5.8 but you are making d. progress on the living way

152:2.1 the multitude was d. increasing in size, so much so

155:3.2 profitable from their d. conferences with the Master.

156:4.2 D., for this period of two weeks, the apostles and

156:6.4 they rested for three days and held d. conferences,

158:7.5 take up his responsibilities d., and follow me.

159:5.10 full measure of his responsibilities d. to follow me.

160:4.10 that faithfulness in doing one’s d. work will insure

163:4.10 He admonished them to neglect not their d. worship.

163:5.2 D., pilgrims arrived from all parts of Palestine and

165:5.1 Jesus and the twelve gathered together for their d.

167:6.6 beautiful as the home in which he is d. domiciled.

171:7.10 do unselfish good as they go about their d. duties.

177:0.1 the truth abides in your lives, and that you d. grow

181:2.19 rejoice with them and continue your d. work as

183:3.8 I was d. with you in the temple, publicly teaching the

191:0.3 dependent on David’s messengers for their d.

191:5.3 to exhibit in your d. experience these spirit realities

193:0.4 can realize, and d. experience, this ennobling truth.

daily life or lives or living

5:3.5 When you deal with the practical affairs of your d.

81:2.18 the accidental occurrences attendant upon the d. of

95:5.8 The supreme word of Ikhnaton’s religion in d. was

99:5.6 yields the “fruits of the spirit” in the d. of the spirit-

100:0.2 religion ennobles the commonplace drudgery of d.

101:7.4 just enough to stabilize the d., and therefore

131:10.2 And by d. the will of the Father in heaven, we can

139:4.9 Jesus’ d. of implicit trust, made such a profound

140:10.1 faith, must precede doing righteousness in the d.

142:6.7 you would begin to bear in your d. the fruits of the

143:2.8 you show forth the fruits of the spirit in your d.;

144:4.5 worship is a technique of detachment from the d.

152:6.3 yielding of the genuine fruits of the spirit in the d.

155:3.7 religion releases faith and courage for d. and serving.

155:6.15 1. The fruits of the spirit showing forth in your d.

159:4.10 making them the guide to slavish details of the d.

165:3.4 live in fear of the trifles which come up in your d.?

175:1.10 Seek in your d., not self-glorification, but the glory

191:5.3 divine love, not merely with words, but in your d..

dairy products

76:4.4 the descendants of Adam began to partake of d.,

123:6.5 Jesus made arrangements to exchange d. for lessons

dairying

93:6.8 and the reorganization of the Salem d. projects.

dairymen

91:0.4 rituals of the d. priests of the Todas do not represent

Dakota Black Hills

60:2.4 Pacific, which extended eastward to the D. region.

Dalamatia—see Dalamatia teachers

66:3.0 3. DALAMATIA—THE CITY OF THE PRINCE

66:3.3 This world center of culture was named D. in honor

66:3.5 The buildings of D. were all one story except the

66:3.7 Although these early schools of D. were crude,

66:4.10 sojourn in D., long before the wall was completed,

66:4.11 the primitive sojourners at D. were taught about

66:4.13 In the days of D. this tree grew in the courtyard of

66:5.9 The D. library, destroyed soon after the Caligastia

66:5.12 these enlightened groups educated in the D. schools

66:5.26 clay, hardened by baking, adorned the gardens of D..

66:5.30 In the vicinity of D there developed a more advanced

66:6.5 folk of Urantia brought their social customs to D.,

66:7.0 7. LIFE IN DALAMATIA

66:7.4 settled location date from these times of D. and were

66:7.4 the supermen and superwomen of D. led mankind to

66:7.5 the fifty pattern homes of D. never sheltered less

66:7.6 Fad sponsored the D. plan of teaching that was

66:7.16 This was the law of D. for almost three hundred

66:7.20 At the outbreak of the rebellion, D. had a resident

67:3.4 protected settlement a few miles to the east of D.,

67:4.2 After the fall of D. the disloyal staff migrated to the

67:5.1 Great confusion reigned in D. for almost fifty

67:5.1 near D. there appeared a sudden advancement in

67:5.2 the misled and mistaught tribes of the D. hinterland

67:5.4 after the rebellion a tidal wave swept up over D.,

68:1.7 legend of the golden age is the historic fact of D.

69:7.3 that has made great progress since the days of D..

70:11.3 The oath originated in the days of D. in an effort to

73:1.2 was there persistence of the traditions of D. and

73:1.3 Nod, onetime chairman of the D. commission on

73:1.5 Shortly after the destruction of D. the followers of

74:2.7 Not all of the arts of D. had been lost to the world;

74:3.5 a thing had occurred on earth since the days of D..

74:7.12 laws of the Garden based on the older codes of D.

74:7.20 little different from the seven commandments of D..

74:7.21 use the prayers handed down from the times of D..

74:8.5 Away from the influences of D. and Eden, man

75:3.1 a brilliant descendant of the onetime chief of the D.

77:0.2 corps, who came into being back in the days of D.,

77:2.3 A great civilization—the culture of D.—was going to

77:2.10 indicates an effort to stretch the dynasties back to D.

77:3.1 After the submergence of D. the Nodites moved

77:3.2 traditions of the engulfment of their first capital, D..

77:3.7 of the new city should be to take the place of D.—

77:4.7 thousand years ago after the submergence of D..

77:4.7 era they had long since lost the alphabet of D.,

77:4.8 first and second Nodite cities with D. and called all

78:1.4 remnants of the ancient culture of the days of D..

78:1.12 ideals which had been salvaged from the days of D.

78:7.7 But still older vestiges of the days of D. exist under

78:8.1 and they clung to the ancient traditions of D..

79:7.4 the Andite traditions of the beauty of Eden and D.

81:2.20 complicated by the regimes of both D. and Eden.

84:7.8 dates more specifically from the days of D., about

89:1.4 The seven commandments of D. and Eden, as well

89:5.14 The taboo on man-eating originated in D. and spread

Dalamatia teachers

66:6.6 The D. sought to add conscious social selection to

66:6.6 They did not derange human society, but they did

66:6.6 they did markedly accelerate society’s normal and

66:6.6 Their motive was progression by evolution and not

66:6.6 these supermen knew better than to rob mankind of

66:7.17 The seven-day week was introduced by the D. and

68:0.3 of the co-operative order was initiated by the D.,

68:4.4 to the liberating and liberalizing instruction of the D.,

70:7.14 some advanced tribes, after contact with the D.,

Dalamatian

66:3.6 surrounding peoples were improved by the D.

88:2.5 the second commandment to the ancient D. moral

92:4.5 1. The D. teachings. The true concept of the First

92:4.5 Except for the work of Van, the influence of the D.

93:4.6 were patterned along the lines of the ancient D. law

95:6.5 is the only Urantian creed that perpetuates the D.

Dalamatians

66:5.14 His group provided the D. with the seven chants of

66:5.24 of physics and chemistry were taught the D..

70:10.10 teachings of the D. greatly lessened this custom,

73:1.6 And some of the descendants of the rebellious D.

74:8.1 which had been originally introduced by the D..

79:0.1 Asia witnessed the successive civilizations of D.,

81:4.7 4. Nodites, descendants of the D..

Daligastia—associate-assistant of Caligastia

53:8.6 Urantia was to offer mercy to Caligastia and D.,

53:8.7 D., are servile before the divine majesty of the

66:2.2 At the head of this group was D., the associate-

66:2.2 D. was also a secondary Lanonandek Son, being

66:2.2 He ranked as an assistant at the time of his

66:3.3 of culture was named Dalamatia in honor of D..

66:5.1 such liaison gatherings were presided over by D..

66:8.6 neither Caligastia nor D. was ever able to oppress

67:2.1 held a prolonged conference with his associate, D.,

67:2.1 powers into the hands of D. as trustee, pending the

67:2.2 in which he formally drew his indictment of D.,

67:2.4 D. proclaimed Caligastia “God of Urantia and

67:3.2 joined their leader and D. in support of the cause

67:3.8 Amadon standing unmoved by the sophistries of D.

67:4.2 D. ordered immediate resort to sexual reproduction,

67:4.6 of brilliant and trusted rulers like Caligastia and D.

73:0.1 followed the disaffection of Caligastia and D..

73:2.5 Although Caligastia and D. had been deprived of

73:2.5 He did everything possible to frustrate and hamper

73:2.5 But his evil machinations were largely offset by the

74:5.5 and well-planned resistance of Caligastia and D..

75:2.1 of Adam were uninfluenced by the overtures of D..

75:3.6 he was playing into the hands of Caligastia and D..

damage

49:1.7 It often requires ages upon ages to recoup the d.

49:3.3 must do to protect themselves from meteor d. by

damages

70:10.12 Such d. were usually paid in women or cattle;

70:10.12 came to have a price which could be paid as d..

damaging

141:4.1 bookkeeper who is chiefly engaged in making d.

174:2.4 sought to involve him in a d. discussion of civil

Damascus - see Damascus road; Damascus scribe

123:6.3 time Jesus met a teacher of mathematics from D.,

128:3.3 became acquainted with a merchant from D. who

128:3.3 merchant proposed that Jesus come to D. to enter

128:4.0 4. THE DAMASCUS EPISODE

128:4.1 The last four months of this year Jesus spent in D.

128:4.1 passing through Nazareth and escorted him to D..

128:4.1 the establishment of a school of philosophy at D..

128:4.3 master teacher by the businessmen and bankers of D.

128:4.4 by the flattering propositions of his D. friends.

128:4.4 Neither did these men of D. ever associate the later

128:4.5 founding a school in D. to compete with Alexandria.

129:1.7 Capernaum being on the direct travel route from D.

129:1.8 Jesus did permit others to assign his residence to D.,

129:3.3 Some of his friends thought he had returned to D.;

130:0.3 journeyed south to Sidon and then went over to D.

130:0.4 It was while working four months at D. that Jesus

130:5.2 such a religion even in Jerusalem, much less in D..”

130:7.1 reared in Galilee and not in either Jerusalem or D..

133:8.4 passed on down to Sidon and thence over to D.,

133:9.4 When I come again to D., I will look for you.

134:1.1 joined a desert caravan that was on its way to D..

134:1.1 From D. Jesus went to Nazareth, stopping only a

134:2.1 conductor was going from Jerusalem by way of D.

134:2.5 returned as a passenger with a later caravan to D.,

136:8.4 traveled; Jesus recalled Rome, Alexandria, and D..

140:7.2 come from cities as far away as Tyre, Sidon, D.,

141:6.1 Jesus one Teherma, a Persian doing business at D..

142:5.1 question asked by one of his hearers, a man from D..

150:1.1 a Roman centurion; and Agaman, a widow of D..

151:0.1 attended the synagogue to hear an aged Jew of D.

167:0.3 as well as good news from Alexandria and D..

186:3.2 their way to Shechem, Hebron, D., and Alexandria.

187:1.4 they went by the most direct route to the D. gate,

189:4.5 As they passed out of the D. gate, they encountered

189:4.7 stop until they had run all the way to the D. gate.

190:1.8 believer centers, from Beersheba in the south to D.

193:2.3 carried this story to Sidon and to Antioch and D..

Damascus road

100:5.3 sudden spectacular conversion that day on the D..

134:8.1 Jesus proceeded along the D. to a village known as

155:2.1 by way of the Jordan to the D.-Capernaum road,

158:7.1 beyond the Waters of Merom they came to the D.

158:7.1 directed that they go on to Capernaum by the D.

196:2.1 his own personal experience with the Jesus of the D..

Damascus scribe or scribe of Damascus

129:3.2 tour, for many reasons, Jesus was known as the Ds..

129:4.1 he was still the sD.; he was still the Son of Man.

130:1.2 and Gadiah, not knowing that this “sD.” was so well

130:8.1 but when Claudus had finished talking with the sD.,

132:0.9 In his labors for these individuals the sD. never met

132:0.10 Christian teachers in Rome heard about this sD. who

132:0.10 Though Paul never surmised the identity of this sD.,

132:0.10 that the “tentmaker of Antioch” was also the “sD..”

132:0.10 Simon Peter, on listening to a description of the Ds.,

132:2.1 Rome, and Mardus became a great friend of the sD..

132:3.1 priest of Mithraism held conferences with the Ds.,

133:0.1 The sD. appeared in Rome without announcement

134:7.2 of Nazareth, the boatbuilder of Capernaum, the sD.,

134:7.3 heard his followers speak of the doctrines of the Ds.,

damning

188:4.3 such crass injustice as d. a mortal soul because of the

damsel

135:12.6 Herod was pleased with the d.’ performance and,

135:12.7 And the d. gave the platter to her mother.

152:1.1 He had told the mourners that the d. was not dead,

Dan—captain of the predatory animal advisory group

66:5.7 This group was captained by D..

Dan

134:7.5 going from Beersheba in the south to D. in the north.

134:7.5 Jesus went by Karahta to D., or Caesarea Philippi.

134:8.10 much changed man as they journeyed back to D.,

dance

70:2.2 military and is even indebted to war for the d.,

88:1.5 From Arabia on through India to the snake d. of the

88:6.4 The red men often staged a buffalo d. in which one

135:12.6 Herodias presented her daughter to d. before the

144:8.7 and say: ‘We piped for you and you did not d.;

danced

99:5.9 His religion was d. out rather than thought out.

123:4.2 They d. and sang but had few organized games,

dancers

90:1.3 Many female shamans were also professional d..

90:5.4 from shamans up through oracles, diviners, d.,

dances

66:5.29 The purely military war d. were refined and made to

88:6.3 magical d. were nothing but dramatic prayers.

dancing

44:1.10 Your ensembles of d. undoubtedly represent a crude

69:1.5 social usages, war for glory, d., amusement, games,

90:5.2 or both—as illustrated by prayer, d., and drama.

92:3.6 and d. originated in the seasonal worship festivals.

100:5.10 The mystic state is favored by such things as: wild d.

137:4.10 Mary was d. with glee.

169:1.11 drew near the house, he heard the music and the d..

danger or grave danger; see danger, great

3:5.12 devotion to duty consists in the implied d. of default.

18:0.11 There is never any d. of default or risk of rebellion

19:1.7 it is in d. of committing four errors of reasoning:

29:4.35 There is never any d. that the special or modified

35:8.15 Lanonandeks also stand in greater d. of going astray,

39:3.8 during space flight without the least d. of collision.

50:1.3 an increasing d. of losing the sense of proportion as

51:0.2 communication, such a mission is fraught with gd..

62:3.9 new shelters—transient retreats in time of sudden d..

62:5.2 When d. drove them to the treetops, they climbed

64:1.1 escape the d. of mingling with the inferior simian

64:4.5 the d. of further mingling with its nonprogressive

69:2.4 and he would not hurry unless confronted by gd..

71:2.5 4. D. of suffrage in the hands of uneducated and

74:1.6 and fully instructed concerning every duty and d.

75:2.4 it did not occur to Eve that any d. would attach to

77:5.4 Adamson was disinclined to flee from hardship or d.

79:8.1 ever-present d. of external aggression was lacking.

82:6.8 The d. of disharmonies as a result of crossbreeding

82:6.11 than in any supposed d. of their racial interbreeding.

84:8.4 There is real d. in the combination of restlessness,

91:1.6 a real d. that all prayer may lead to a morbid sense of

91:7.13 a certain d associated with overmuch private praying

94:6.1 a forerunner of Michael might be in d. of failing.

94:8.16 desires of mortal life and deliverance from all d. of

99:4.7 There is no d. in religion’s becoming more and more

99:7.5 with far less d. of precipitating fanatical reactions.

100:1.2 are too busy to grow and are therefore in gd. of

100:5.10 are indicative of the d. of such psychic states.

105:1.2 There are many elements of d. attendant upon the

110:6.4 truth be imparted with a minimum of temporal d.

111:4.4 Civilization is in d. when youth neglect to interest

112:7.4 there can be no future d. to the eternal career of such

123:1.7 Mary became so alarmed by the d. of Jesus being

130:2.1 to embark was discovered to be in d. of cleaving.

132:2.4 religious dogma stands in gd. of sacrificing his moral

133:5.4 There always exists the d. that the purely physical

136:7.1 be his attitude when confronted by personal d.?

139:8.8 did Thomas oppose letting Jesus expose himself to d.

140:5.21 people and brave adults never shun difficulty or d..

140:6.4 every one who is angry with his brother is in d. of

140:6.4 heart and plans vengeance in his mind stands in d.

143:3.7 is always d. that monotony of human contact will

147:0.2 The greatest d. to Jesus lay in the Jerusalem

151:2.7 the d. of undertaking to make an allegory out of

151:6.7 know him, and we stand in d. of losing many swine.

153:5.4 look to his own faith, for one of you stands in gd..

154:5.1 this impending d. caused David Zebedee to arouse

155:3.5 with the gd. of allowing a sense of sacredness to

158:7.4 it was because he detected the d. of permitting the

159:1.6 There is always d. that the verdict of an individual

164:0.1 emphasizing the folly and d. of placing himself in

165:2.4 his flock into the fold for the night in times of d..

165:2.8 He who is a hireling, when d. arises, will flee and

165:2.8 I will not flee in the face of d..

165:4.6 Fail not to recognize the d. of wealth’s becoming,

166:3.4 “But herein is the d. to all who would postpone

174:5.8 He who selfishly loves his life stands in d. of losing

177:4.6 thus avoiding any d. of stirring up the multitudes

178:1.10 But you will stand in gd. in subsequent times when

183:0.2 had posted a sentinel to give the alarm in case d.

186:3.1 there would be no d. of an uprising or any attempt

194:3.12 to remain unmoved in the face of appalling d.,

195:0.18 the real truth of his bestowal might have been in d.

danger, great

19:1.4 g. of succumbing to the error of the circumscribed

49:3.3 G. confronts them when they venture beyond

81:6.41 The g. to any civilization is the threat of breakdown

90:5.6 The g. in all this is that the ritual tends to become a

99:3.8 always the g. that religion will become distorted into

100:5.6 The g. in all these psychic speculations is that

100:5.8 There is g. associated with the habitual practice of

118:8.4 The g. that besets the creature is that, in achieving

145:5.1 and he contemplated the g. of being compelled to

146:2.10 Guard against the g. of becoming self-centered in

155:3.8 to the twelve the g. of accepting religious symbols

181:2.27 This night you will all be in g. of stumbling over

181:2.27 When I am absent, there is g. that some of you

183:1.1 There is g. of misunderstanding the meaning of

dangerous

11:7.9 and acts as a brake upon otherwise d. velocities.

48:7.19 17. Ambition is d. until it is fully socialized.

58:2.2 of these d. and destructive ultraviolet radiations

68:2.5 society is enduring the strain of one of its most d.

69:9.6 it was most d. to amass too much wealth; the king

70:2.1 War is strong medicine, very costly and most d.;

84:4.5 Even a woman’s shadow was thought to be d..

84:4.6 generally looked upon as rendering a woman d.

88:6.6 in the days of barbarism it was d. to know very much

90:3.7 it was really d. to point a finger at anyone; it is still

99:1.3 stabilize the ideals of mankind during these d. times

100:5.8 the busy scenes of life may not be seriously d., but

100:6.5 the spirit of the crusader, which is more than d. if not

110:5.5 It is extremely d. to postulate as to the Adjuster

110:5.6 it is d. to entertain the idea that every new concept

110:5.6 is d. ground, and every human being must settle

110:6.4 communication with the Adjuster difficult and d..

118:8.3 by mechanism, unidentified with spirit, is d. and

118:8.6 so operates to retard d. velocities of progress

126:5.12 Jesus completed the traversal of that d. period in

131:8.4 A little knowledge is a d. thing.

137:1.3 your enthusiasm is commendable, but it is d. to the

139:12.10 But these wicked and d. ideas did not take definite

140:5.8 But it is most d. to knowingly engage in spiritual

140:5.8 Physical fasting becomes d. after four or five days;

154:4.3 2. That Jesus was a d. and designing agitator who

174:2.1 that it would be d. to arrest Jesus in public because

177:2.3 but it is a d. and oftentimes semiselfish trait as it is

177:4.10 And how d. ambition can become when it is once

181:2.16 doubted and at other times manifested d. timidity,

182:2.11 it would be d. to come up the bloody way by night.”

184:3.10 1. That Jesus was a d. traducer of the people.

184:3.13 making it appear that Jesus was a d. teacher to be

185:3.6 was no wild and d. revolutionary who aspired to

185:3.6 instead of being a d. seditionmonger, Jesus was

195:7.16 The art of time is d. only when it becomes blind to

dangerously

57:6.5 One of the moons of Jupiter is approaching d. near

dangers

34:7.8 do not fear the d. of human forgetfulness and mortal

51:2.1 to the new realm of new opportunities and new d..

51:3.4 warned Adam and Eve concerning the planetary d.

62:2.4 keen minds to realize the d. of their forest habitat,

64:3.3 primitive races grew up around the d. of the sea

68:3.2 vague and unseen imaginary d. of the spirit world.

70:2.11 over militarism, it must avoid the d. which beset it.

70:2.15 The increasing d. of indolence, service insensitivity.

71:2.1 slowly! Select carefully! For the d. of democracy are

75:2.4 enjoined Eve as to the peculiar d. besetting their

77:3.2 be placed a safe distance from the d. of the sea,

81:5.3 security against common d. and racial perils.

81:6.36 industrial civilization is jeopardized by the d. of

84:8.0 8. DANGERS OF SELF-GRATIFICATION

89:3.2 The notions of the spiritual d. of material possession

91:1.6 The d. attendant upon the distortion of prayer

94:9.2 the caravan routes but faced the d. of the China Seas

99:6.3 The d. of formalized religion are: fixation of beliefs

111:6.9 Of all the d. which beset man’s mortal nature, pride

139:3.8 the d. accompanying the Master’s supposed revolt

139:12.7 and well knew the d. of admitting him to fellowship.

145:5.4 Jesus explained the d. of such manifestations.

149:2.13 thought they discerned political d. in his teachings.

149:4.3 Jesus warned them against the d. of the dullness of

149:4.4 And then Jesus discoursed on the d. of courage of

159:1.6 Thus did Jesus teach the d. and illustrate the

159:1.6 Group judgment is more likely to remove the d.

162:1.0 1. THE D. OF THE VISIT TO JERUSALEM

193:4.1 a solemn warning against the d. of social isolation.

Daniel—Hebrew prophet

43:3.4 But D. fully understood these matters.

43:3.4 He said, “The Most High rules in the kingdom of

97:8.3 D. presented the drama of the impending “crisis”—

97:10.3 the voices of the spiritual leaders (excepting D.,

126:3.6 as the Son of Man depicted by the Prophet D..

135:3.2 was very partial to the writings of the Prophet D..

135:3.2 John read a thousand times D.’ description of the

135:3.3 In D. John read: “I saw in the night visions, and,

135:4.2 only of the records of such as Elijah, Samuel, and D..

135:5.2 teachers leaned heavily on the predictions of D.,

136:1.6 the Son of Man, the superhuman idea of D. and

137:2.2 “The Prophet D. declares that the Son of Man will

137:7.6 a doctrine only mentioned by a later prophet, D..

Danish

80:9.3 The Nordic-D. and the Danubian-Andonite cultures

Danite

66:4.10 number two and number seven of the D. group

66:4.10 following the instructions of the pioneer D. pair.

Danube

80:4.1 by way of the islands of the Aegean and up the D.

80:5.8 The latter were mainly situated in the D. valley and

80:8.4 were moving northward by way of the D. valley.

80:9.4 a great commerce with the broadheads of the D.

80:9.7 overrunning of all Asia Minor, and the D. basin by

Danubian

80:7.6 multiplying mediocre descendants of the D. slaves

80:8.0 8. THE DANUBIAN ANDONITES

80:8.3 Aegean, and, more especially, the D. migrations.

80:9.3 The Nordic-Danish and the D.-Andonite cultures

Danubians

80:8.4 The D. were Andonites, farmers and herders who

80:8.4 They made pottery and tilled the land, preferring to

80:8.4 The most northerly settlement of the D. was at Liege

80:8.4 deteriorated rapidly as they moved away from the

80:8.5 The D. became mother worshipers as the result of

80:9.3 the retrograding D. blended with the blue man.

80:9.4 the D. led these northerners into mother worship,

80:9.4 there is a primitive culture of the retrogressing D.

Daphne

133:8.1 visited this polyglot city except the grove of D..

dare—noun

140:5.22 Youth is ever willing to “take a d..”

dare—verb; see dare to

54:1.9 How d. the self-willed creature encroach upon the

103:6.14 Philosophy d. not project its interpretations of

133:2.1 I d. say you have done many such brave things in

138:3.6 “How d. you to teach that this man is righteous

142:3.9 a later writer did not d. attribute evil to Yahweh;

148:9.3 say to themselves: “How d. this man thus speak?

184:1.6 struck Jesus in the face, saying, “How d. you

dare to

2:7.10 men and women of spiritual insight who will d. to

48:7.6 4. Few mortals ever d. to draw anything like the sum

84:4.11 women did not d. to envision a better or different

99:5.11 they d. to require God-conscious men and women to

102:7.8 Only an unqualified reality, an absolute, could d. to

132:4.6 D. to do justice and be big enough to show mercy.

134:4.3 religions or d. to persecute other religious believers.

137:4.10 her first-born son to assert his authority, to d. to step

147:8.3 Will you d. to call this a fast and an acceptable day in

150:1.1 Jesus would d. to commission women to teach the

153:3.4 in many other ways do you d. to set up your own

156:1.5 even you, my good man, would not d. to deprive

159:2.3 those who had never sat at Jesus’ feet should d. to

159:3.13 If you d to believe in me and wholeheartedly proceed

159:4.9 only the wise minds of the nation d. to interpret.

160:1.6 When men d. to forsake a life of natural craving

160:1.12 the assurance that enables him to d. to be Godlike.

162:2.2 you honestly believe and d. to accept my teaching,

162:7.5 you d. to stand here and say that whoso keeps

162:7.5 Who do you claim to be that you d. to utter such

164:5.3 being a man, d. to make yourself equal with God.”

166:1.4 Your leaders even d. to plot and plan the murder

170:2.2 kingdom was to set man free and inspire him to d. to

172:5.9 would not d. immediately to arrest the Master.

174:2.4 would d. to advise against the payment of tribute

176:1.4 neither let those who are outside d. to enter therein

178:1.12 to persuade men’s minds, but you must never d. to

180:3.1 If they d. to persecute me, they will also persecute

195:7.19 Idealists and spiritists d. to use their oars with vigor

195:9.4 spiritual men and women who will d. to depend

195:10.10 If the Christian church would only d. to espouse the

dared—see dared not

53:1.3 How are you cast down, you who d. to confuse the

68:4.3 visit punishment upon those living mortals who d.

68:4.5 who have d. to inaugurate new ways of thinking

87:5.8 no generation has ever yet d. to wholly reject it.

89:8.6 moral dignity that he d. to bargain with his gods.

93:2.5 so sacred by his followers that they never d. to use it

95:6.3 a militant religious philosophy which d. to battle

97:1.6 almost cost Samuel his life, when he d. to proclaim:

102:8.5 Religion has always d. to criticize civilization and

121:7.3 d. to flout their long-honored regulations of social

122:3.2 Mary knew she was with child, before she d. to

124:1.3 when Jesus d. to challenge the chazan regarding the

125:2.4 with his parents if they had d. to encourage him.

128:4.4 who had d. to refuse the honor which their wealth

135:4.4 John finally d. to think that, since the first of the

136:7.4 the watchers at Calvary d. him to come down from

137:5.2 Only the deep-thinking Andrew d. to make reply to

138:6.3 and no man d. to ask why he so taught them.

139:4.10 d. to accompany his Master into the jaws of death.

139:12.4 this self-satisfied Judean often d. to criticize in his

140:2.3 many minutes before even Peter d. lift up his eyes to

147:5.1 Simon d. to invite Jesus and his associates, Peter,

149:2.8 Jesus d. to take women as teachers of the gospel

149:2.10 Jesus d. to teach that catastrophes of nature,

149:2.10 proclaimed man’s spiritual freedom and d. to teach

150:4.2 If some people have d to call the master of the house

153:0.2 Judas d. to indulge the thought that possibly Jesus

155:6.2 You have d. to protest against the grueling

156:2.4 These gentiles were not afraid of Jesus; they d. to

162:1.3 Judas had d. to think that Jesus had fled in haste into

162:5.5 And no man d. to lay hands upon him.

164:4.4 for every Pharisee who d. to accuse and denounce

166:5.5 Abner had d. to defy James the Lord’s brother,

166:5.5 Then Abner d. to withstand Paul.

168:0.2 hardly d. hope that Jesus would leave his work of

170:5.18 it d. to lay claim to those mysterious powers and

171:4.3 none of them d. to ask him a question concerning

171:4.5 knowing that the Sanhedrin had d. to condemn Jesus

172:1.7 but now he d. to think such wicked thoughts in his

174:4.5 After this no man d. to ask him another question in

175:1.3 “Many of you have d. to believe my teachings and

177:4.11 ready to spring up to engulf Judas when he once d.

181:2.14 for a hated tax-gatherer who d. to follow the Son

185:1.5 that he d. to take money from the temple treasury

185:1.8 charge him with treason before the emperor if he d.

185:4.2 Herod taunted and d. him to perform a miracle,

185:4.3 the outspoken and fiery prophet who d. to expose

185:8.1 too late now to save Jesus even had the mob d. to

186:2.2 casting their pearls before swine, and he now d. to

187:1.6 And when some of them even d. to follow along

188:3.5 We have sometimes d. to explain these things to

189:4.6 Magdalene ventured around the stone and d. to enter

190:3.3 They had d. to think they were through with Jesus.

195:1.7 when the Macedonian king d. to expand Greece into

195:9.9 Christianity has d. to lower its ideals before the

195:10.13 this powerful institutionalized church has often d. to

dared not

147:6.5 by themselves and d. not ask any more questions.

162:1.6 the enemies of Jesus d. not be too outspoken in their

162:6.4 Still they d. not arrest Jesus.

174:3.3 The Sadducees d. not ask him any more questions,

175:0.2 The money-changers had not d. again to enter the

183:5.4 the Jews d. not molest him until after the Master’s

185:8.2 Pilate d. not risk having such a disturbance during

187:2.6 to Golgotha, but they d. not attempt to remove it

195:0.18 so fearlessly challenged this assembly that it d. not

dares

4:4.9 born of that creature faith which d. to challenge each

101:3.16 D. to declare, “Even though he slay me, yet will I

101:6.7 the Adjuster d. so to combine and spiritize them as

101:7.4 and d. to think, act, and live honestly, loyally,

102:6.5 The God-knowing soul d. to say, “I know,” even

102:7.7 If science or sociology d. to become dogmatic in

103:5.12 d. to remove all creedal pressure from its members.

103:9.7 then it d. to launch out upon the limitless and

109:7.8 no one d. to predict what their future missions may

118:8.10 restraining garments of mercy when man d. to love

147:5.5 “Who is this man that he even d. to forgive sins?”

153:2.3 the man who d. to warn them of the day of their

153:2.3 Will you seek to put to death the teacher who d. to

154:6.7 who hears the word of God and d. to obey it.”

156:1.6 loves all men and d. even to heal the gentiles when

161:2.3 Jesus is the friend even of sinners; he d. to love his

161:2.6 he even now d. to speak about his death,

161:2.9 He even d. to assert that he and the Father are one.

daring—noun

153:0.2 “he did not have the courage and d. to permit the

daring—verb

143:5.9 no man d. to reprove him, while Jesus said to Nalda

166:2.1 the lepers saw Jesus drawing near them, not d. to

183:3.3 attack upon him in retribution for his d. to betray

187:1.7 to incur the displeasure of the authorities by d. to

195:10.2 restrained from d. to form creeds or create systems

daring—adjective

53:6.1 the most thrilling of all these d. feats of devotion was

93:9.3 became a terror to the otherwise brave and d. leader;

97:7.10 This d. teacher proclaimed that man was very closely

135:4.5 such a fearless and d. preacher of righteousness.

139:4.10 John had a cool and d. courage which few of the

150:1.1 Of all the d. things which Jesus did in connection

155:5.11 faith voyages of d. adventure out upon the high

162:1.7 they were not prepared for such a d. challenge.

164:4.12 Most of the d. testimony which he so cleverly and

187:4.5 youths to enlist in these d. expeditions of robbery.

dark—see dark ages; dark days; dark hour(s);

dark world(s); see gravity bodies; see island(s)

14:1.14 These multitudinous d. masses are quite unlike other

14:1.15 coupled with the extraordinary mass of the d. bodies,

22:9.6 climbing up to glory from the d. domains of space.

23:2.20 detect the probable presence of very small d. planets,

41:2.4 heated orbs and the d. energy-charged spheres.

41:2.7 Even the enormous cold and d. giants of space

41:3.1 These solar furnaces, together with the d. giants of

49:0.5 the satellites revolving around an enormous d. planet

52:1.4 this era of primitive man is a long, d., and bloody

57:5.4 The center of this great system was a d. giant of

57:5.13 orbits of considerable distance from the d. giant;

58:7.10 contain small amounts of shale or slate of d. colors

64:4.13 They rather lived in fear of the d.;

64:4.13 but in the d. of the moon they grew panicky and

75:8.4 transported from Jerusem to this d. and confused

87:1.4 dead body was never permitted to remain in the d..

87:5.4 spirits, children were seldom allowed out after d.,

92:6.1 Australians have only a ghost fear, dread of the d.,

97:4.3 into the morning and makes the day d. as night.”

110:1.2 your safe and sure guides through the d. mazes of

130:1.5 Evil is that which is d. and untrue, and which, when

151:1.3 “Master, what is the meaning of the d. sayings which

151:5.5 waves immediately subsided, while the d. clouds,

157:1.5 still under surveillance; therefore, when it grew d.,

168:3.7 of the doings of the Sanhedrin on this d. Friday

176:2.3 show forth his love, even to this d. and evil world.

187:5.1 Before one o’clock the sky was so d. the sun was

188:1.6 women lingered near the tomb until it was very d..

194:1.4 And it was d. when they had finished with baptizing

194:3.2 It looked d. on that day of the crucifixion, but it

195:4.2 During these d. and despairing centuries, religion

dark age(s)

64:4.12 During these spiritually d. the culture of mankind

64:6.29 the long and d. between the Caligastia rebellion and

66:5.27 arts, most of which were lost in the d. of rebellion,

67:6.3 leadership for the world down through the long d.

71:1.24 During these d. the territorial state collapsed,

94:6.12 deified by their followers in those spiritually d.

94:12.6 faith, that has so valiantly carried on through the d.

96:6.4 But even in this d., every now and then a teacher

118:8.6 the “d. ages” of the interregnum of wisdom will

195:4.0 4. THE EUROPEAN DARK AGES

195:4.1 and spiritual decline of the so-called European “d..”

195:4.3 while it was impotent to stay the oncoming d.

195:4.3 Christianity, following the passing of the d.,

195:9.3 birthtime, the ignorance and superstition of the d.,

dark days

94:2.5 It was during these d. that the cult of taking no life

96:7.5 idea of a real God was best preserved during the d.

139:2.5 of the Master’s forgiving character during those d.

139:9.11 The twins served faithfully until the end, until the d.

159:6.3 these d. they also served as collectors of funds,

dark hour(s)

34:7.8 in every d. hour, at every crossroad in the forward

138:9.1 remained loyal and true to him even in the d. hours

138:9.1 Through the d. hours of the Master’s death, in the

144:5.93 us not when the path is hard and the hours are d..

187:1.7 sympathy in this d. hour when his friends were in

dark world(s)

14:4.20 creatures who have climbed to glory from the d. of

42:4.9 the d. can slow down electronic activity to the point

140:3.1 among the ignorant creatures of this d. world.

dark-eyed

80:2.1 drought dispersed the smaller-statured brunets, d.

darkened

95:6.9 dimly burned to show man in his d. world the path of

120:2.5 Next, illuminate the d. human intellect, heal the souls

127:6.6 Jesus said: “Let the childlike and d. minds of my

142:4.2 But even if Moses taught such restrictions to the d.

156:5.1 roots are grounded in the slime of the d. soil beneath

159:4.9 only dimmed by prejudice and d. by superstition.

165:2.3 who, with your d. and deluded leaders, seek to kill

174:5.13 will the living light be among this d. generation.

184:4.4 his ignorant and misguided creatures on the sin-d.

186:2.8 and sincerely endeavored to enlighten his d. mind.

186:2.11 in humiliation to the taunts and blows of his d.

187:5.1 shortly after twelve o’clock the sky d. by reason of

187:5.4 grew in intensity and the heavens increasingly d..

darker

79:2.3 exhibited little desire to admix with the d. colored

80:1.5 mixed races of India and the d. peoples of Africa

80:3.7 before the days when d.-skinned races came north

80:7.9 deteriorated by the stream of mixed and d. races

darkest

69:7.5 Man’s treatment of woman constitutes one of the d.

darkness or spiritual darkness

2:1.1 creatures he apparently “dwells in the thick d..”

3:1.10 (or even systems) have plunged far into sd.,

23:1.6 that a Solitary Messenger ever stumbled into d..

27:7.6 to Paradise glory from the depths of the sd. of the

35:4.5 extinguished during that period of increasing sd..

35:5.6 On those worlds segregated in sd., those spheres

45:2.3 the System Sovereign stumbled and fell into d.,

45:4.9 7. Fantad, the deliverer of the green men from d.

46:8.1 created beings who have fallen from light into d..

48:6.16 Though I descend into the depths of d. and death

52:7.13 the praises of Him who has called you out of d. into

53:1.6 he has reserved in sure chains of d. to the judgment

53:3.7 that Lucifer launched his orgy of d. and death.

53:7.7 of the stars of heaven and cast them down in d..”

53:8.7 these rulers of d. sought to maintain their authority

53:9.8 for ages the seven prison worlds of sd. in Satania

64:6.15 headquarters of the world and drifted into great d.

66:7.20 wiped out by the horrible confusion and abject sd.

66:8.4 The Prince of Urantia went into d. at the time of the

73:3.6 Without and beyond, the world lay in d., ignorance,

75:1.3 a world groping about in abject sd. and cursed

76:5.7 that this very background of d. should so appeal to

87:4.6 have generally been opposed by the forces of d..

92:5.12 Deity and of the ultimate victory of light over d..

95:5.12 a cruel death at the hands of Set, the god of d. and

96:5.3 would have come out of Egypt in hopeless d..

98:5.3 of the sun-god in his struggle with the god of d..

102:0.2 some wandering soul who has become lost in sd.,

102:0.2 all this doom of d. and all this destiny of despair are

122:9.21 To shine upon those who sit in d. and the shadow of

127:6.6 no longer approach our Father by the d. of death.

130:1.2 whales of selfishness which lead eventually to d.

130:1.5 Evil is the inevitable d. which follows upon the heels

130:2.4 of spiritual light to the mortal who sits in sd..

130:2.4 more of value is this man’s soul floundering in d.

130:2.5 continued to minister light to those who sat in d.

130:3.2 the light of life to those who sit about you in d.,

130:8.2 then will God deliver that man’s soul from d.,

131:4.3 From d. lead us to the light!

132:4.7 to liberate your fellows from the bondage of d. and

139:2.10 a great and saving light to thousands who sat in d..

139:12.8 lived up to, light tends to become d. within the soul.

139:12.10 kingdom of light into that self-chosen domain of d..

140:4.5 While light dispels d., it can also be so “blinding” as

140:6.12 eye is selfish, the whole body will be filled with d..

140:6.12 If the very light which is in you is turned to d.,

140:6.12 in you is turned to darkness, how great is that d.!”

141:6.2 the light of salvation to the one who sits in d..

143:6.1 But Jesus knew that d. would soon be upon them;

144:5.47 Let us not stray into paths of d. and death;

144:5.80 Step by step lead us out of d. and into the divine

145:2.2 D. may cover the earth and gross d. the people, but

146:1.3 the Babylonian and Persian ideas of light and d.,

147:8.4 and even your d. shall be as the noonday.

148:4.6 by those who fell from spiritual light into gross d..

149:2.6 Those who sat in d. came to him, and he revealed

149:6.5 still true of those who sit in d. that ‘the fear of the

150:8.2 who forms the light and creates the d., who makes

151:5.5 then peering into the d. at the struggling oarsmen,

152:4.2 D. descended upon them, for there had arisen a

152:4.2 As the hours of d. and hard rowing passed, Peter

152:6.3 thus delivered from the d. of doubt by the birth of

153:4.4 the will of the Father and the self-chosen ways of d..

155:6.3 I have called you out of the d. of authority and the

155:6.3 thus will you pass from d. to light, from a racial

155:6.17 you who have been called out of d. into the light

157:4.6 be able to go forth to enlighten a world sitting in d..

158:1.7 the glowing embers of their fire until d. drew on

162:2.7 the bondage of prejudice and the d. of tradition.

162:5.2 He who follows me shall not walk in d. but shall

162:5.2 And when I told you this yesterday, in your d. you

162:5.3 You who prefer to sit in d. are of this world; I am

162:7.3 If you are the children of d., you will hardly walk

165:3.3 which our enemies now plan in secrecy and in d.

166:1.6 but the larger number persisted in the way of d.,

174:5.7 will believe my teaching shall no longer abide in d.

174:5.13 while you have this light so that the oncoming d.

174:5.13 He who walks in the d. knows not where he goes;

175:1.2 are aligning themselves on the side of error and d..

175:1.2 There cannot be peace between light and d., between

176:2.3 him who became the prince of d., and then Adam,

178:1.4 these material-minded sons in d. will never know

178:1.6 are the mighty social lever to uplift the races of d.,

178:3.5 along the narrow streets in the approaching d..

179:2.3 Lucifer, Satan, and Caligastia the prince of d..

179:4.1 knowing how the evil forces of d. have conspired

187:5.2 amidst the increasing d. of the fierce sandstorm,

187:6.1 In the midst of the d. of the sandstorm, about half

190:5.4 that all who sit in d. shall see the great light of

191:0.13 after d. had come on, Peter and John went over to

191:1.2 the good news of the gospel to those who sit in d..

191:1.2 the struggle with sd. and the evil doubtings of the

191:4.3 to the enlightenment of their fellows who sit in sd..

191:6.3 called to carry the good news to those who sit in d..

192:2.11 of eternal life to your fellows who languish in d.

195:4.3 prepared to survive this long period of moral d.

195:10.5 in moral d. because there are so few second-milers—

darts

174:0.2 the slippery paths of flattery and the poison d. of

dash

96:3.5 This d. for liberty was carefully planned and

136:7.2 They shall bear you up in their hands lest you d.

136:9.7 you shall d. them in pieces like a potter’s vessel.

145:4.3 than Jesus seemed to d. their hopes in pieces and

155:1.2 ‘shall break them with a rod of iron and d. them to

157:4.1 than the Master would d. them to pieces by some

177:4.11 Jesus would do or say something to d them to pieces

dashed

126:1.5 Mary’s hopes d. down in cruel disappointment.

139:0.1 he repeatedly d. to pieces the hopes of his apostles

153:5.1 Time and again had Jesus d. to pieces the hopes of

186:1.7 the betrayer’s body was d. to pieces as it fell on the

dashes

96:5.7 glorious in power, who d. in pieces his enemies.”

data

18:6.3 They report pertinent d. of a physical and semi-

24:2.6 Such census d. is indigenous to the superuniverses;

25:5.3 relevant summary of superuniverse and Havona d.

28:5.15 being selective for such d. in the circuits of time.

48:2.25 the records and other d. indigenous to the morontia

48:6.30 intelligent assembly and co-ordination of related d.,

81:6.8 must always await the accumulation of scientific d..

101:4.10 5. Presenting cosmic d. in such a manner as to

103:6.12 for atoning for this deficiency in the conceptual d.

107:3.8 correlate this accumulated d. in order that such

108:1.2 are in possession of full d. respecting the candidate

108:1.8 model is formulated through a combination of d.

109:2.9 of preserving custodial d. essential to the Adjuster

112:4.2 all this d., together with the seraphic records, is

112:4.12 confirm this d. and do so without equivocation or

114:7.10 the death of a reservist, a transfer of certain vital d.

date—noun; see up-to-date

38:2.3 them and keeping the number corrected up to d..

38:4.4 being relieved by a seraphim of another birth d..

52:2.11 it is attacked at this early d. in human evolution.

57:2.3 At this distant d. all of the material bequeathed to the

57:8.1 1,000,000,000 years ago is the d. of the actual

61:7.4 This is a doubly important d. since it also marks the

61:7.14 The mammoth, until a late d., ranged from Mexico

61:7.18 This d. is also significant in that it approximates the

66:5.5 but the horse was not domesticated until a later d..

73:7.2 the Garden was timed to occur at just about the d. of

74:8.9 and having no written language until such a late d.,

78:6.7 northern and eastern invaders at a much later d..

78:8.1 were already thoroughly blended by this late d.,

89:6.3 at that late d. and among a supposedly civilized

89:6.6 At that late d., not only did this father put two of his

95:7.1 in the Arabian desert at a comparatively recent d..

125:2.3 Even at this early d., though Jesus said nothing about

150:4.2 Jesus arranged the d. for meeting the twelve at

date—verb

51:3.7 the primary order, who d. from the near times of the

54:6.9 The ability to decline survival does not d. from the

57:0.2 we intend to d. such an occurrence back that number

57:3.10 The oldest inhabited planets of Nebadon d. from

58:7.9 rocks rest directly upon those layers which d. back

66:7.4 one residence of comparatively settled location d.

79:3.3 The religious leanings of the peoples of India d. from

79:7.5 Metalworking and all the arts of manufacture d. from

dated

143:4.2 enmity between the Jews and the Samaritans d.

dates back

74:6.5 encircling the heads of supposed pious men d. to the

dates from

0:8.12 The function of the Sevenfold d. the organization of

21:3.8 In Nebadon, supreme sovereignty d. the completion

38:1.2 The creation of seraphim d. the attainment of relative

57:7.3 Definite volcanic action d. from these times.

61:3.3 four-mile vertical fault in the California region d.

62:2.4 the fear tendencies of mankind more specifically d.

66:4.7 The practice of subsisting on a nonflesh diet d. the

70:10.13 The administration of true justice d. the taking of

74:5.8 sending ambassadors from one tribe to another d.

74:6.9 to marry brother to sister, d. the traditions of the

74:8.7 The Old Testament account of creation d. after the

77:0.2 younger group, whose origin d. the times of Adam

84:7.8 partnership between one man and one woman, d.

96:3.1 the Hebraic ideals of a Supreme Creator d. the

121:6.2 The renaissance of Judaism d. the Greek translation

dating

81:3.4 a bronze culture in Turkestan d. before 9000 B.C.,

daubed

81:2.17 This structure could then be d. over with clay and,

daughter—see Daughter

69:6.3 fire, which was attended by the mother or eldest d.,

70:1.18 foreskins as the dowry David should pay for his d.

70:10.14 If “the d. of a priest” or other leading citizen turned

55:7.3 accompanied by a son and d. of the Urantia Adam

74:2.5 Annan, a loyal d. and spokesman for the Nodites;

76:0.2 the mother of Sansa, perished at the birth of her d.;

80:7.5 his extraordinary second wife, a d. descended in

82:3.8 to effect the marriage of a dead son with a dead d.

83:4.3 the parents simply took their d. to the husband;

89:6.3 the Hebrew narrative of Jephthah and his only d..

89:6.3 but it turned out that his d. and only child came out

97:9.10 by first marrying Saul’s d., then the widow of Nabal

97:9.10 then marrying the d. of Talmai, the king of Geshur.

97:9.16 the palace of Pharaoh’s d., the temple of Yahweh,

126:3.2 no father could have loved and nurtured his d. any

127:4.8 Miriam was a well-balanced and level-headed d.

127:5.0 5. REBECCA, THE DAUGHTER OF EZRA

127:5.1 not strange that Rebecca, the eldest d. of Ezra,

128:5.8 was competent to assume her duties as eldest d..

135:12.6 Herodias presented her d. to dance before the

139:5.11 Their eldest d., Leah, continued their work, later on

143:5.9 and you shall become a d. of the Most High.”

144:4.3 has aught to do with earning the status of son or d..

145:3.2 One man started out with his paralyzed d. just as

150:1.1 commissioned by Jesus were: Susanna, the d. of

150:1.1 Elizabeth, the d. of a wealthy Jew of Tiberias and

150:1.1 Nasanta, the d. of Elman, the Syrian physician;

150:1.1 Ruth, the eldest d. of Matthew Levi;

150:1.1 Celta, the d. of a Roman centurion;

150:1.1 —Mary Magdalene and Rebecca, the d. of Joseph

150:5.3 partaker of the divine nature, a son or a d. of God.

152:0.1 Master, my little d., an only child, lies in my home

152:0.3 “D., your faith has made you whole; go in peace.”

152:1.1 saying: “Trouble not the Master; your d. is dead.”

152:1.1 saying: “Your d. is not dead; she is only asleep.”

152:1.1 hand and said, “D., I say to you, awake and arise!”

156:1.1 afternoon Norana came over, bringing her little d..

156:1.2 anxious mother to bring her afflicted d. for healing

156:1.3 When Norana arrived with her d., the Alpheus

156:1.3 I will not go until the healer has looked upon my d.

156:1.5 I am determined that he shall see my d., for I am

156:1.7 Your d. already has been made whole.”

156:1.8 commenting on the cure of the d. of the Syrian

167:3.3 should not this woman, a d. of Abraham who has

172:3.4 Rejoice greatly, O d. of Zion; shout, O d. of

189:4.4 Chuza, and Susanna the d. of Ezra of Alexandria.

190:1.2 their experiences to his d. and the other women.

190:1.2 the d. of Joseph of Arimathea and the four women

Daughter or Creative Daughter; see Daughter, Material;

see Daughter Spirits

8:5.3 The Holy Spirit is the spiritual circuit of this CD. of

9:5.4 mind as it is bestowed in a local universe by a CD. of

21:2.2 each Creator Son accompanied by a CD. of the

21:2.9 working union with the complemental D. of the

32:1.5 appears upon the scene, accompanied by a CD. of

34:5.7 The presence of the Holy Spirit of the Universe D. of

35:1.1 Son and the Creative Spirit, the local universe D.

36:3.4 From the CD. of the Infinite Spirit comes that spark

36:4.1 Melchizedek Son has mated with a selected D. of

50:1.1 the Divine Minister (the universe D. of the Infinite

73:4.5 Van, not knowing how soon the expected D. and

74:2.5 Urantia reception committee welcomed this D. and

74:3.1 It was a serious and disillusioned Son and D. of

74:3.10 disposed to accept the newly arrived Son and D.

114:5.3 and the material regime of an Adamic Son and D. is

Daughter, Material

36:4.2 a life carrier and a MD. are known as midsoniters.

Daughter, Material Son and

37:9.10 On a planetary mission the M. are commissioned to

40:2.2 this faithful M. are permitted to resign all planetary

49:4.4 is always greatly improved after the arrival of a M..

49:5.24 System Sovereign dispatches a M. to that planet.

49:5.24 These imported beings are of service as biologic

49:5.24 their default on Urantia further complicated your

50:7.1 such personalities as a Planetary Prince and a M..

51:0.1 These Sons, for there are two of them—the M.—

51:1.4 the career of such an unfortunate and unwise M..

51:1.8 but the offspring of a M. procreated subsequent to

51:2.4 the M. are rematerialized under the direction of the

51:6.6 this M. become accepted as the common ancestors

51:7.2 M. thus act jointly as planetary administrators until

52:3.1 the biologic scale, a M. always appear on the planet,

52:3.5 But the offspring of the M. are mobilized for

55:7.2 of such a world settled in light and life are the M.,

55:7.2 heads of the planetary regime are therefore the M..

61:7.18 This date approximates the arrival of a M. and the

65:3.5 Long before the M. arrive on a planet, the biologic

67:6.7 which warranted the dispatch of a M. to Urantia.

73:0.1 authorizing the dispatch of biologic uplifters, a M..

73:0.3 Adam and Eve, a M. of the local system, arrived

73:4.5 Van, not knowing how soon the expected M. might

74:2.5 the Urantia reception committee welcomed this M.

74:2.6 The M took the oath of allegiance to the Most Highs

74:3.1 It was a serious and disillusioned M. of Jerusem

74:3.10 disposed to accept the newly arrived M. as rulers,

74:4.5 The M. stood alone on the mount with bowed

75:1.1 the M. early became aware of the difficulty and

75:4.2 And as the M. communed in the moonlit Garden,

75:6.3 the sorrowful parting of this M. and their children

75:7.6 2. The M. of Urantia, being also personalized in the

76:6.4 triumph for your well-meaning but deluded M.

78:1.13 these descendants of the erring M. would acquit

119:3.4 a M. arrived on this rejuvenated and redeemed

119:3.8 Since this bestowal no M. has ever knowingly joined

Daughter Spirits

14:6.36 And lastly, since these D. of the Infinite Mother

14:6.36 they derive great satisfaction from the reflectivity

34:0.3 These D. are of the essence of the Infinite Spirit,

34:0.3 but they cannot function in the work of physical

daughters or sons and daughters—see Daughters

1:7.6 does not prevent the reproduction of mortal sd..

2:5.9 and forever seeks the welfare of his created sd..

22:4.1 ability to worship beyond the skill of all the sd. of

32:2.7 The sd. of the local universe are forthcoming,

33:3.4 her vast assemblage of spirit helpers, the d. of God

33:3.7 watch over, and minister to, their family of sd..

33:3.7 to regard the creatures of the realms as their sd.—

33:4.1 of the creation of their versatile family of sd.,

38:2.2 to the children of the Spirit as the d. of God.

40:5.3 communion with the very souls of his mortal sd..

51:1.5 of immortality potential characterizes their sd..

51:1.5 unconditioned immortality to their procreated sd..

51:1.8 and Eves of the power of begetting undying sd..

51:5.2 chosen by the sd of Adam as the evolutionary fathers

51:5.3 elected as a candidate for mating with the sd. of the

51:5.5 man or woman uniting with Adamic sd. pledges not

66:6.7 go into the heart of Africa, where sd. are supposed

67:4.3 rebellion and presently mating with the sd. of earth,

73:7.4 headquarters to be in charge of his immediate sd.,

74:1.5 one hundred offspring—fifty sons and fifty d.—

74:6.2 before the Melchizedeks left—three sons and two d.

74:6.2 Eve bore sixty-three children, thirty-two d. and

75:5.6 The upright and noble sd. of Adam and Eve were

77:2.3 these sons of the gods went in to the d. of men and

77:2.3 the gods came down to earth and there with the d.

77:4.5 to intermarry with the d. of men (the Nodites).

78:2.2 willingly sent forth their choicest sd. as emissaries to

83:3.2 dressing up and decorating d. for public exhibition

83:3.3 fathers did not like to appear to sell their d.,

84:7.14 3. D. were salable.

89:8.1 Next came the mock sacrifice of d..

97:9.1 And they took their d. to be their wives and gave

97:9.1 and gave their d. to the sons of the Canaanites.”

98:5.5 wives and d. of believers admitted to the temples of

103:4.4 God becomes a loving Father to his mortal sd..

128:4.2 their sd. sought to prevail upon Jesus to accept the

129:1.5 her four d. looked upon Jesus as their elder brother.

129:2.2 when Jesus left them, especially the d. of Zebedee.

135:0.4 Elizabeth, being a descendant of the “d. of Aaron.”

142:7.8 plan for the education and training of their sd..

143:5.11 thereby becoming d. of God and candidates for life

144:5.14 Make us sons and d. of yours by grace

148:4.7 finding wives for themselves among the d. of men?

148:4.10 ‘Bring my sons from far and my d. from the ends

149:2.6 mothers came for help in the guidance of their d..

149:6.4 by the dictates of the father’s affection for his sd.,

150:1.3 male nor female, all are equally the sd. of God,”

153:2.1 Your sons and your d. shall go into captivity.

153:2.1 the flesh of your sd., during this time of siege,

187:1.6 “D. of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but rather

Daughters or Creative Daughters or Material Daughters

3:1.8 mind of the human order is a bestowal of the D. of

8:4.4 Especially in the persons of the CD., the local

14:6.32 6. The Co-ordinate Ministering D..

14:6.32 In the central universe the Spirit D. of the local

14:6.33 the Spirit and the D. of the Spirit find the mind

15:5.6 4. Centrifugal Planetary D..

33:4.2 such Sons, in union with the D. of the Infinite Spirit,

36:4.1 Sovereign addressed to the MD. of his sphere.

36:4.6 the MD. are domiciled on the seventh world of the

54:2.1 the master design for every one of the Sons and D.

56:3.5 The mortal mind is the creation of the Sons and D.

104:2.3 local universes of the Creator Sons and CD.

111:5.1 share all things with the divine Sons and spirit D.

150:8.10 almost fifteen minutes on “The Sons and D. of God.”

Daughters, Material Sons and

37:9.9 Creator Son creates the beautiful and superb M.

37:9.12 Jerusem, your system capital, has the M.;

39:5.3 there always appear the M., the Adams and Eves,

40:2.1 the Planetary Adams—the M. of the evolutionary

45:5.2 each family of M. lives on an estate of its own up to

45:5.4 there were of record in Nebadon 161,432,840 M.

45:5.5 These M. are the permanent inhabitants of Jerusem

45:5.5 They occupy vast estates on Jerusem and participate

45:5.7 provided for the development of the younger M.

45:6.1 The M., together with their children, present an

45:6.1 They are so similar to your own material sex races

45:6.3 in close association with the M., both individually

45:6.5 this parenthood experience in association with M. of

45:6.8 are required to undergo in the families of the M..

45:6.9 is supervised by one thousand couples of M.,

45:6.9 They are assisted by an equal number of midsonite

45:7.3 the schools of Jerusem citizenship, wherein the M.

45:7.5 by three orders of citizenship—the M., seraphim,

46:5.14 aside from the ever-present activities of the M..

51:1.1 The m. or sex Sons and Daughters are the offspring

51:1.3 Material Sons (the Adams) and MD. (the Eves) are

51:2.1 the System Sovereign convenes the corps of M. on

51:2.4 these M. stand in their new homes and on their new

51:3.1 On the inhabited worlds the M. construct their own

51:3.6 the descendants of the M. are of two orders:

51:6.5 In these immortal M. we encounter the last link

51:6.5 the M. are able to see all of the lower orders of

52:3.8 the M. do not eat meat, but their offspring within

53:9.1 of celestial beings, including hundreds of the M.,

55:3.14 1. Young M. brought from the system headquarters

55:4.11 who are fully competent to advise the M.,

55:4.27 Planetary Adam and Eve may elect—as do M.

55:4.30 the imported assisting M. exert a tremendous

55:4.30 They are potentially immortal, at least until they elect

74:0.1 The M. always serve together.

74:1.3 Urantia, the entire senior corps of M. volunteered.

83:8.5 M. of God do portray the height of the ideals of the

119:3.7 Never have any of the M. in Nebadon been tempted

David—king of Judah; see David—with throne;

  David, City of; David, house of; David, son of

  see also Davidic

70:1.18 one hundred Philistine foreskins as the dowry D.

70:1.19 from each side, as in the instance of D. and Goliath.

97:9.4 establish a “divine line of descent” for D.’ Judahite

97:9.5 all distortions of Jewish history had to do with D..

97:9.5 D. and Saul never could agree.

97:9.5 D. with six hundred men entered into a Philistine

97:9.5 At Gath the Philistines ordered D. off the field;

97:9.5 they feared he might go over to Saul.

97:9.5 D. retired; the Philistines attacked and defeated

97:9.5 They could not have done this had D. been loyal

97:9.5 D.’ army was a polyglot assortment of

97:9.6 and Samuel as a background for the kingship of D..

97:9.7 D. with his small army made his headquarters at the

97:9.7 his compatriots proclaimed him king of the new

97:9.8 two differing stories concerning making D. king as

97:9.8 prophet Samuel, by divine direction, selected D.

97:9.10 D. sought to build himself up politically by marrying

97:9.10 He took six wives from the women of Jebus,

97:9.11 that D. built up the fiction of a divine kingdom of

97:9.11 D.’ cosmopolitan tribe of Judah was more gentile

97:9.11 After a military threat, D. then made a compact

97:9.11 The Philistines were aroused and soon attacked D..

97:9.12 gods, for the bulk of D.’ army was non-Hebrew.

97:9.12 because eighty per cent of D.’ soldiers were Baalites.

97:9.13 D. explained Saul’s defeat at Gilboa by pointing out

97:9.13 Even in Saul’s time D. had defended the Canaanite

97:9.13 and then he located his capital in a Canaanite city.

97:9.13 D. turned seven of Saul’s descendants over to the

97:9.14 D. gained possession of the “ark of Yahweh,”

97:9.14 He next laid heavy tribute on the neighboring tribes—

97:9.15 D.’ corrupt political machine began to get personal

97:9.16 After D’ death Solomon purged the political machine

122:1.1 D. and Solomon were not in the line of Joseph’s

122:4.3 Joseph was not of the line of King D..

122:4.3 by one Zadoc, who was a direct descendant of D.;

122:9.8 salvation for all of us In the house of his servant D..

123:0.5 knew that he was not really a descendant of D.;

123:0.5 being reckoned among the offspring of D. was due

124:6.3 King D., and the associations of this historic spot.

135:5.4 and presided over by the successor of King D.,

142:3.9 so much so that he moved D. against them, saying

142:3.9 Satan stood up against Israel and provoked D. to

147:6.4 never read in the Scripture that, one day when D.

147:6.4 he and they who were with him entered the house of

147:6.4 D. also gave this bread to those who were with

156:4.1 king of the city-state of Tyre during the times of D.

172:3.4 depicted a king, the son and successor of D.,

174:4.6 in the Psalm which you accredit to D., he himself,

174:4.6 If D. calls him Lord, how then can he be his son?”

174:4.6 to escape the dilemma by disallowing that D. was

180:2.3 be “a stem arising out of the vine” of D.’ ancestors,

David—with throne

122:4.4 Jewish ruler who would sit upon the throne of D.

122:8.4 Jesus might grow up to become the successor of D.

123:0.5 place in which the new candidate for D.’ throne

125:5.7 a temporal prince to sit on the throne of D., or is he

125:6.13 restore the throne of D. and forever cast off the yoke

126:3.6 Jesus knew he would never sit on the throne of D.

135:3.3 that he had come to sit on the throne of D.,

135:5.1 Why was the throne of D. desolate and vacant?

135:7.1 to the idea of the restoration of the throne of D.,

136:8.5 since he had not come to re-establish D.’ throne.

136:9.5 human mind is saying good-bye to the throne of D..

138:7.1 times that I have not come to sit on D.’ throne,

140:8.1 restoration of D.’ throne and the re-establishment

141:2.1 with Messiah sitting on D.’ throne and from this

152:6.5 fully that Jesus was not going to sit on D.’ throne.

162:2.3 in power to restore the throne of D.’ kingdom.

162:6.4 and that the Messiah must restore D.’ throne.

171:1.3 intended to go to Jerusalem and lay claim to D.’.

172:5.10 rule of the Jews, with Jesus on the throne of D..

176:2.3 look for the Son of Man to sit on the throne of D.

David, City of

122:4.3 True, Joseph did go to the CD., Bethlehem, to be

122:8.4 Joseph to remain in Bethlehem, the CD., so that

123:0.5 that Jesus ought to grow up in Bethlehem, the CD..

123:0.5 Mary thought the CD. the most appropriate place

135:7.1 that Jesus, born in the CD., was to be the deliverer,

David, house of

122:4.2 In these visitations nothing was said about the hD..

122:4.3 hence was Joseph also accounted as of the “hD..”

122:4.4 publicly denied any connection with the royal hD..

126:3.10 Was he or was he not of the hD.?

David, son of

121:8.4 Matthew’s Gospel portrays Jesus as a sD., picturing

135:5.7 The older ones clung to the doctrine of the sD..

136:1.1 he was called the “seed of Abraham” or “the sD.,”

136:1.1 evolve from the “servant of the Lord” to the “sD.,”

136:1.6 grasped the human concept of the Messiah as the sD.

137:3.3 all her early hopes of Jesus as the Messiah, the sD.,

152:3.1 the Jews had been taught that the Messiah, the sD.,

172:3.4 depicted a king, the son and successor of D.,

172:3.9 unison, the Psalm, “Hosanna to the sD.; blessed is

174:4.6 “The Messiah is the son of D..”

174:4.6 own disciples, as to whether or not he was the sD.,

174:4.6 “If the Deliverer is indeed the sD., how is it that,

174:4.6 If D. calls him Lord, how then can he be his son?”

David Zebedee—head of the messenger service

129:1.5 as she loved her own sons, James, John, and D.,

129:1.5 Jesus often went fishing with James, John, and D.,

129:1.12 D. respected him as a mechanic but took little stock

138:5.4 and Salome had gone to live with their son D. so

145:1.1 particular morning the boat was being used by D.

145:1.2 Jesus said to D.: “As you were delayed by coming

145:1.2 Simon, one of D.’ assistants, answered: “Master,

145:1.2 because of a gesture made by his master, D..

145:1.2 From that day D., this Simon, and their associates

148:0.1 tented city was under the general supervision of D.

148:0.2 selling their catch to D. for consumption by the

148:0.5 D. managed this large tent city so that it became a

148:8.3 before Jesus interceded for the Bagdad prophet, D.

149:0.4 D. maintained a permanent headquarters for the

149:0.4 relay station for the messenger service which D.

149:0.4 He did all of this on his own initiative but with the

149:0.4 D. employed forty to fifty messengers in this

149:0.4 he partially supported himself by spending some of

149:1.1 on learning from D. where he was, they would go

149:7.1 instructed D. at Bethsaida to dispatch messengers to

150:1.1 Jesus requested D. to summon his parents back to

150:6.2 and movements of these workers by D.’ messengers.

152:2.1 D. desired to establish a new encampment, but

152:2.5 D. had no tented city here to feed and accommodate

153:0.2 Philip advised D. to “forget about plans for

154:2.3 Jesus went fishing with D. on several occasions,

154:2.3 there always lurked near by two or three of D.’

154:5.1 one of D.’ messengers arrived in great haste from

154:5.1 the news of this impending danger caused D. to

154:5.3 Jesus consented to D.’ continuing his messenger

154:5.3 presently, D. said: “Go forth to your work, Master.

154:6.7 Andrew did not recall that D. had posted some

154:6.11 a party of D.’ messengers at the rear entrance of the

154:6.12 Jesus did say to D. as he entered the boat in hasty

154:7.2 and smaller craft, containing six of D.’ messengers,

154:7.5 Ruth learned from D that her father-brother was safe

155:4.1 brought by the messengers of D. from Bethsaida,

156:6.3 Capernaum, where they appointed to meet with D.,

156:6.4 During a brief conference with D. they learned that

157:0.1 Jesus arranged through the messengers of D. to go

157:0.1 D. had arranged with Jude, Jesus’ brother, for

157:0.2 Early in the afternoon D.’ messengers brought Jesus

157:1.3 had been overheard by the secret messenger of D.

157:1.3 with what was added by the messenger of D.,

157:6.1 of Celsus, waiting for messengers to arrive from D.

157:6.1 D. had foreseen this probable diminution of revenue

158:8.1 While D. made ready to take them across the lake,

159:6.2 The messengers of D. were present and made reports

159:6.4 place was also the headquarters in Judea for D.’

159:6.4 D. maintained an overnight relay messenger service

163:1.2 augmented by the arrival of D. and the majority of

163:5.2 After the breaking up of the Magadan Camp, D.

163:5.2 D., with the help of his messenger corps, loaded

163:5.2 with which he had formerly conducted the camp of

163:5.2 he proceeded down the lake shore and along the

163:5.2 he was prepared to offer hospitality to almost fifteen

163:5.3 D. did all this on his own initiative, though he had

163:5.3 he had taken counsel with Philip and Matthew at

163:5.3 He employed the larger part of his former messenger

163:5.3 he now used less than twenty men on regular duty.

163:5.3 the Master, and they found lodging in D.’ camp.

163:6.1 D.’ messengers had brought much of this news to

165:4.5 women of means have given funds to your host, D.

167:0.3 The messengers of D. also brought word of the

167:3.6 but for the arrival of one of D.’ messengers, who

171:1.4 D. closed the visitors’ camp at Pella on Wednesday,

171:1.4 Much as D. disliked to do it, he sold the entire

171:1.5 D. was present in Jerusalem during the tragic last

171:1.5 D. stopped with Lazarus at Bethany and became

171:1.5 Andrew had directed D. to discontinue the service;

171:1.5 D. found himself without a job, and he had about

171:1.5 he had about decided to become the self-appointed

171:1.5 D. betook himself to Philadelphia, having first

171:1.5 he spent the remainder of his life, becoming the

172:2.3 D. had turned over to Judas the funds realized from

172:3.7 D. and some of his former messenger associates

176:2.9 It was a late hour when D., John Mark,and a number

177:0.3 D. accosted him, saying: “You well know, Master

177:0.3 said to D.: “You mean well, but you err in that you

177:0.4 D. and his armed guards withdrew; but as Jesus

177:3.3 runners came to D. bringing him word from his

177:3.3 D. had made up his mind that the chief priests and

177:3.3 D. knew they were determined to destroy the

177:3.3 he was about convinced that Jesus would neither

177:3.3 he lost no time in dispatching a messenger to his

177:3.4 D.’ mother did as her son requested, and now the

177:3.4 now the runners came back to D. bringing the word

177:3.4 Since D. did this on his own initiative, he thought it

177:3.4 he thought it wise to keep the matter to himself.

177:3.4 He told no one that Jesus’ family was on the way to

177:5.1 looking over toward D., asked if anyone had heard

177:5.1 D. looked down at his feet; he was afraid to answer

177:5.3 Silent came and went, communicating with only D..

178:1.18 they immediately went back to the camp, where D.

178:2.3 D., through the work of his secret agents, was fully

178:2.3 He knew all about the part of Judas in this plot, but

178:2.3 but he never disclosed this knowledge to the other

178:2.3 Shortly after lunch he did lead Jesus aside and,

178:2.3 knew—but he never got further with his question.

178:2.3 “Yes, D., I know all about it, and I know that you

178:2.4 This conversation with D. was interrupted by the

178:2.6 But D., who was standing near, stepped up and

178:2.10 D. had much business to transact with Judas so that

178:2.10 When Judas gave D. a certain sum of money for

178:2.10 D. said to him: “Judas, might it not be well, under

178:2.10 Judas answered: “Yes, D., I think it would be wise.

178:2.11 D. received all the apostolic cash funds and receipts

182:2.1 D. and John Mark took Jesus to one side and

182:2.2 Returning from his talk with D. and John, he

182:2.5 Jesus called to D., “Send to me your most fleet and

182:2.5 When D. brought to the Master one Jacob, once a

182:2.9 Only D. and John Mark understood that the enemies

182:2.10 D. had arranged to stand guard that night on the

182:2.10 Before D. went to his self-imposed task of outpost

182:2.10 he bade farewell to Jesus, saying: “Master, I have

182:2.10 And then said Jesus to D.: “D., my son, others

182:2.11 as he prepared to go on watch by the upper trail,

182:2.11 D. said to Jesus: “You know, Master, I sent for your

182:2.11 looking down upon D., only said: “Let it be so, D..”

182:2.12 When D. had gone up Olivet, John Mark took up his

182:2.12 Shortly after D. left him, and when Mark observed

183:0.1 of two excited messengers who inquired for D.

183:0.1 when Peter informed them where he kept watch.

183:3.9 John Mark made his way in all haste to D. on the

183:3.9 When he had told D. what had happened, they

183:4.2 that D. would remain at the camp to maintain a

183:4.2 only D. remained on hand with three or four

183:4.4 D. sent Peter in charge of a messenger to join his

183:4.5 it was John who supplied D.’ messengers with

183:4.5 information which they carried to D. at the garden

183:4.7 D. sent word to Jesus’ family, by Jude, to

183:4.8 the messenger service which D. continued to operate

184:2.9 On arriving at the camp, Peter found only D., who

186:0.3 almost every hour the messengers of D brought them

186:3.0 3. THE DEPENDABLE DAVID ZEBEDEE

186:3.1 D. believed that Jesus’ enemies would return;

186:3.1 he early removed some five or six tents up the ravine

186:3.1 Here he proposed to hide and at the same time

186:3.1 D. had hardly left the camp when the temple

186:3.2 a messenger hastened to Gethsemane to inform D.,

186:3.3 D. sent messengers about every half hour with

186:3.3 D. dismissed his corps of local runners for the

186:3.3 where he proposed to go in hiding for a few days

186:3.4 This peculiar-minded D. was the only one of the

186:3.4 D. had once heard him make this prediction and,

186:3.4 D. soon discovered that none of Jesus’ followers

186:3.4 therefore did he say little about his belief and

187:6.1 D. sent out the last of the messengers carrying the

187:6.1 The last of his runners he dispatched to the home

187:6.1 Bethany, where he supposed the mother of Jesus

188:1.8 Aside from D. and Joseph of Arimathea, very few of

188:3.3 D. remained at the home of Nicodemus, where he

188:3.3 he had arranged for his messengers to assemble early

189:4.2 gathered together, with D. Zebedee and Joseph of

190:1.2 related all these happenings to Joseph, D. Zebedee,

190:1.2 Joseph and D. were disposed to believe the report,

190:1.3 From the tomb D. and Joseph went to the home of

190:1.3 D. would not argue with them, but when he left,

190:1.3 but when he left, he said: “You are the apostles,

190:1.3 he dropped the bag of Judas, containing all the funds

190:1.4 the last of D.’ twenty-six messengers arrived at the

190:1.4 D. assembled them in the spacious courtyard and

190:1.6 majority endeavored to persuade D. not to do this.

190:1.6 But they could not influence him.

190:1.6 in fulfillment of their oath to D. and to one another

190:1.6 These men had great confidence in D..

190:1.6 those who had seen Jesus; they took D. at his word.

190:1.6 The majority of them believed what D. had told

190:1.9 When D. had taken leave of his brethren, he went

190:1.9 he went over to the home of Joseph for his mother,

190:1.9 D. abode there in Bethany with Martha and Mary

190:1.9 he accompanied them on their journey to join their

190:1.10 D. left Bethany with Martha and Mary, for

190:1.10 after his marriage to Ruth, Jesus’ youngest sister.

190:2.2 about one hour previously by the messenger of D..

190:2.2 Before she had finished, D. and his mother arrived.

190:2.2 so did Jude after he had talked with D. and Salome.

190:2.5 D. exclaimed: “He is seen not only by excited

190:2.6 And D. did not long wait, for the fourth

191:0.3 heretofore been rendered by the messengers of D.,

191:0.3 they had been dependent on D.’ messengers for

191:0.10 D. had unceremoniously turned the funds over to

191:4.1 the resurrection which had been brought by D.’

191:6.1 report of D.’ messenger regarding the crucifixion.

191:6.1 “But D., who sends us this word, reports that the

191:6.4 Imagine the surprise of D.’ herald of the resurrection

Davidic

97:9.20 depredations rivaled those of the D. dynasty of olden

122:4.3 Mary had more of the D. ancestry than Joseph.

123:0.5 to the adoption of one of his ancestors into the D.

135:9.5 Would he become a military leader and a D. king?

137:5.3 though he was not the D. type of Messiah, he was

dawn—noun or adjective; see mammal(s)

8:0.2 In the d. of eternity the Father and the Son become

9:7.4 taught that, in the d. of time, this experiential mind

12:7.9 dignity among the savage tribes of men in the d. of

17:2.2 This momentous transaction, occurring in the d. of

20:9.2 with the initiation of a spiritual age, with the d. of

23:1.3 These solitary spirits came forth in the d. of time as

31:9.3 —neither Creator nor creature—eventuated in the d.

49:2.17 shores of these marine gardens of the d. races of

50:5.4 The prehuman creatures and the d. races of primitive

52:2.4 This dispensation witnesses a spiritual d., and the

52:2.7 This is the d. of the golden age of the home.

52:7.16 reign, ushers in the d. of the era of light and life—

55:1.1 This event, signalizing the d. of the era of light and

58:4.0 THE LIFE-DAWN ERA

58:6.2 animal types and the d. men of the human races.

58:7.1 during the life-d. or Proterozoic era does not now

59:0.3 The life-d. era extends over the next one hundred

59:1.1 By the d. of this period of relative quiet on earth’s

59:4.2 It is the d. of a new age on earth.

62:0.0 THE DAWN RACES OF EARLY MAN

64:1.7 This early d. civilization was threatened with

65:2.3 are very little changed from the early d. of life;

65:2.7 The frog is the only species ancestor of the early d.

65:6.5 toward thirty-two in the d. man and his near relatives

68:0.0 THE DAWN OF CIVILIZATION

69:2.0 2. THE DAWN OF INDUSTRY

69:2.2 Before the d. of early frugality and primitive industry

74:4.4 It was near the d. of their seventh day on earth that

79:6.0 6. DAWN OF CHINESE CIVILIZATION

81:4.1 As contact is made with the d. of historic times, all

87:7.2 From the d of civilization every appealing movement

89:2.3 the dream of a onetime “golden age” of the d. of the

91:3.1 With the d. of creative imagination they evince a

92:1.2 With the d. of civilization the human race espoused

97:1.8 Even here is the d. of mercy, albeit it is limited to

125:4.2 Joseph and Mary also had arisen with the early d.

135:3.4 was ripe for the end of the age of man and the d. of

137:5.3 thinking, thinking until the d. of the next day.

170:4.5 the advance toward the d. of a new social order in

174:5.5 home of Nicodemus, which lasted until the d. of day,

189:4.6 just enough of the d. of a new day to enable Mary to

189:4.10 these women sat there in the early hours of the d. of

dawn—verb

1:0.1 The truth about the Father had begun to d. upon

47:7.5 It is beginning to d. upon the enlarging minds of

119:5.4 finally d. upon us that Michael was probably going

179:3.5 As it began to d. on Simon Peter that there was

181:0.1 At last it was beginning to d. upon these Galileans

195:6.4 a better understanding is already beginning to d..

dawned

137:2.5 It suddenly d. on Philip that Jesus was a great man,

168:1.14 abode of departed spirits ere the fourth day had d..

195:4.3 influence in the world when the renaissance d..

dawning

37:2.9 to establish the postbestowal or d. spiritual age of

39:7.1 sometime d. of the age of light and life in Nebadon.

70:8.1 A d. civilization has not yet begun the differentiation

70:11.1 exactly when, at the d., night is succeeded by day.

72:12.5 the sometime d. of a real age of spiritual striving;

81:3.3 years ago the era of the independent cities was d..

110:3.10 This is the birth of cosmic morality and the d.

137:4.12 It was gradually d. upon Jesus what had happened

140:6.14 night was passing; the light of another day was d..

153:5.3 the new day is d. for the shining forth in new glory

dawns

5:5.11 Last, d. the spirit consciousness—the realization of

day—see day—period or epoch or age; day after day;

day, all; day by day; day, every; day, following;

day, next; day, one; day, some; day, third;

day to day; days’; see also later-day; latter-day;

present-day; Sabbath day

12:5.1 the Havona standard d. is arbitrarily so recognized.

14:1.12 there is the Paradise-Havona standard d. and other

14:1.12 The Paradise-Havona standard d. is based on the

14:1.12 “A d. is as a thousand years with God, as but a

14:1.12 One Paradise-Havona d. is just seven minutes,

14:1.13 This Paradise-Havona d. is the standard time

15:7.2 The standard d. of the superuniverse of Orvonton is

24:6.4 until that far-distant d. when the first mortal pilgrim

25:6.5 Recorders and Custodians of Records until the d. of

28:1.3 serve by the side of the Creator Son until the d. of

28:4.11 Never a d. passes on your world that the chief of

30:3.11 Some of these visitors may tarry a d., others may

30:4.11 rest in unconscious sleep until the judgment d. of

30:4.11 sleeping survivors from the days of Adam to the d.

33:6.7 The standard d. of Nebadon is equal to eighteen days

33:6.9 The d. in Satania, as reckoned on Jerusem, is a little

35:3.11 never will you forget your reactions to the first d.

39:4.15 Seldom does a d. pass in which a transport

40:3.1 translated, with their human cousins, on the d. of

40:10.8 Paradise pilgrims who may, at that distant d., pour

41:3.8 from the former three and one-half d. pulsations to

43:4.7 Never, since that d., have these instigators of sin

43:4.8 “And there was a d. when the Sons of God came to

43:6.3 At this shrine the Most Highs, on every tenth d. of

43:9.5 on that d. when you are prepared to leave Edentia

46:1.2 The Satania d. equals three days of Urantia time,

46:1.7 for seventy-five per cent of the Jerusem d.,

46:3.3 Constellation Fathers is received at least once a d..

47:3.6 At the end of your ten-d. period of leisure you

47:3.12 visits to Jerusem, and on any d. you are there, you

47:10.6 unified until that d. when such a Jerusem citizen is

48:3.8 on awakening to that d. when you leave the local

51:3.8 On the d. of Pentecost the loyal primary and the

51:5.2 and the people eagerly look forward to the d. when

52:5.5 But ever since the d. of Pentecost, Urantia mortals

52:7.6 an hour each d. on the part of every adult individual;

53:1.1 “You were perfect in all your ways from the d. you

53:1.6 chains of darkness to the judgment of the great d..”

53:4.1 assembled hosts of Jerusem, on the last d. of the year

53:5.3 From the outbreak of rebellion to the d. of his

53:7.15 younger worlds peopled since that d. of rebellion.

53:8.7 since the d. of Pentecost this traitorous Caligastia

55:1.1 they preside on that d. when the “holy temple

55:1.1 Son of that planet, comes to witness this great d..

55:2.7 on the d. when it was first settled in light and life.

57:6.3 the moon, and the d. and month will be analogous—

58:2.1 to considerably over 100 million dollars a d..

62:3.7 living on the ground during the d. and sleeping in

62:5.8 the twins journeyed off down the river one bright d.

62:5.8 On this eventful d. they arrived at an understanding

62:6.1 waiting since the d. we first planted the life plasm in

62:7.1 At noon, the d. after the runaway of the twins,

62:7.2 It was an eventful d. on Urantia when our small

63:2.3 as their secret and safe hiding place for the first d.

63:2.5 Each d. this couple would strike the flints and

63:6.6 “O Breath of Life, give us this d. our daily food,

66:1.5 Caligastia on that eventful d. one-half million years

66:7.16 to hold one of these commands in mind for each d.

66:7.17 That, with the exception of d. and night, was the

66:7.17 The seven-d. week was introduced by the Dalamatia

67:3.4 but their dwellings were guarded d. and night by the

70:11.1 when, at the dawning, night is succeeded by d..

72:3.2 every two weeks, for they maintain a five-d. week.

72:5.9 Industry now operates on a five-d. week, working

72:5.9 These people labor six hours each working d. and,

72:5.10 richest man on the continent works six hours a d. in

73:5.4 Amadon’s inspectors made their rounds each d. in

74:2.3 And on that d. there was great excitement and joy

74:3.2 Thus ended the first d. of Adam and Eve on Urantia,

74:3.3 Adam’s second d. on earth was spent in session with

74:3.3 And thus ended a sad but enlightening d.—their

74:3.4 This d. of inspection ended with a banquet in honor

74:3.5 On the fourth d. Adam and Eve addressed the

74:3.5 This was a great d., and it closed with a feast for

74:3.5 And thus ended the fourth d. on earth.

74:3.6 The fifth d. was occupied with the organization of

74:3.7 The sixth d. was devoted to an inspection of the

74:3.9 When the sixth d. of their sojourn on earth was over,

74:3.9 looked forward with great pleasure to an entire d.

74:3.10 The experience of the d. just past in which Adam

74:4.1 That night, the night following the sixth d., while

74:4.4 It was near the dawn of their seventh d. on earth

74:4.4 It was early on the morning of this seventh d. and

74:4.5 It was a momentous d., and just before noon,

74:4.6 Always in Eden the seventh d. was devoted to the

74:4.6 it was the custom to devote this d. to self-culture.

74:5.2 farewell of the receivers occupied the whole of a d.,

74:6.4 They ate once a d., shortly after noontime.

74:6.5 Though wearing very little during the d., at eventide

74:8.1 The choosing of the seventh d. for worship was

75:4.4 “In the d. that you commingle good and evil, you

75:5.2 Adam, the d. after Eve’s misstep, sought out Laotta

77:2.11 confusion of the twenty-eight-d. month, or season,

77:2.12 reckoning of time by the twenty-eight-d. month

77:7.2 the adjudication of Urantia on the d. of Pentecost.

77:7.7 since that d. even the weak minds of inferior mortals

77:7.8 Since the d. of Pentecost there never again can be

82:2.4 regulations on high festival days, especially May D..

82:3.4 The savage looked upon his wedding d. as marking

83:4.6 it was customary to set a false wedding d. and then

84:3.10 No camp or village could be left unguarded d. or

85:5.2 honored the sun by giving its name to the first d. of

86:5.12 A person could be a law-abiding citizen by d., but

87:2.6 such as “the name or d. one never mentions.”

88:1.6 For ages Friday has been regarded as an unlucky d.

88:6.4 The sex festivities of May D. were simply imitative

93:0.2 planetary receivers on down to the d. when Jesus

93:2.1 first observed by mortal man on that eventful d.

95:1.2 the early Adamite peoples in honoring the seventh d.

95:1.2 the seventh d. was regarded as the worst of bad luck.

95:1.2 cook food, or make a fire on the evil seventh d..

95:1.2 on the Babylonian observance of the seventh d.,

95:5.13 their bodies in tombs against the d. of judgment.

95:6.6 Zoroaster taught the “d. of judgment,” but he

96:3.3 by Moses in preparation for the d. of revolt and

96:5.5 You saw no similitude on the d. that your God spoke

97:4.3 shadow of death into the morning and makes the d.

98:4.7 most holy d. was Black Friday, the “d. of blood,”

98:5.4 Three times a d. they worshiped, with special

98:5.4 weekly ceremonials on the d. of the sun-god

98:5.4 Mithras, there to tarry in bliss until the judgment d.

98:5.4 On the judgment d. the Mithraic keys of heaven

100:4.6 each d. you learn to love one more human being.

100:4.6 If each d. or each week you achieve an

100:5.3 sudden and spectacular conversion that eventful d.

102:0.1 Each d. of life slowly and surely tightens the grasp

103:2.1 Nevertheless, sooner or later there is a “birth d..”

104:0.2 natural couplets, such as d. and night, hot and cold,

107:6.7 time of their bestowal until the d. of their release to

108:2.1 days; that is, on the 2,134^th d. of terrestrial life.

108:2.3 status on Urantia ever since the d. of Pentecost.

114:1.4 narrator, look for Melchizedek’s appearance any d.

114:3.3 hands down scores of rulings and decisions each d.

114:5.5 Each administrative d. on Urantia begins with a

114:6.9 corps assigned to the planet after the d. of Pentecost.

118:1.3 The time unit may be a d., a year, or a longer period,

119:1.3 On this d. a communication was registered on

119:1.5 “And at noon on this d., without previous

119:2.6 And then came that eventful d. on which there

119:6.6 But from that d. down to the hour when Michael

122:2.7 eighth d. they presented the child for circumcision,

122:3.4 Gabriel’s announcement to Mary was made the d.

122:6.3 which was used as a carpenter shop during the d.

122:7.3 cheerfully departed from Nazareth at the break of d..

122:7.5 Their first d. of travel carried them around the

122:8.1 By the break of d. the pangs of childbirth were well

122:8.2 the promised child was born; and on the eighth d.,

122:8.4 The second d. after the birth of Jesus, Mary sent

122:8.5 to pay homage to the babe of Bethlehem until the d.

122:9.3 Zacharias knew the d. Joseph and Mary were

123:1.1 On the fourth d. of the journey the party reached its

123:1.6 After this he did very little carpenter work by the d.

123:2.2 On this d. in February the direct supervision of the

123:2.6 1. The newborn child, the first to the eighth d..

123:3.5 last, the feast of the new year, the d. of atonement.

123:3.10 studying the flowers and plants by d. and the stars

124:1.4 There it was, plain as d., and many of the elders had

124:1.5 or modeled the likeness of anything from that d.

124:1.6 It was a clear d. and the view was superb.

124:5.4 On the first d. of the week, March 20, A.D. 7, Jesus

124:5.4 This was a great d. in the life of any Jewish family,

124:5.4 the d. when the first-born son was pronounced a

124:6.12 The following d., the d. of preparation, they made

124:6.15 On the d. before the Passover Sabbath, flood tides of

125:0.4 temple throngs, but the first great shock of the d.

125:2.2 This was the beginning of the seven-d. ceremonies of

125:2.4 They were disconcerted by the events of the d.

125:2.5 relieve the unpleasant memories of the previous d..

125:2.5 Before the d. was over, Jesus discovered the places

125:3.1 the first d. of the week after the Passover festival

125:4.4 When this, his second d. in the temple, was finished,

125:5.0 5. THE THIRD DAY IN THE TEMPLE

125:5.1 Throughout this d. Joseph and Mary continued their

125:5.2 Before the d. had ended, the entire attention of the

125:5.8 all the d. through, those who listened marveled at

125:5.9 When the d. was over, Simon and Jesus wended

125:6.0 6. THE FOURTH DAY IN THE TEMPLE

126:2.1 All did go well until that fateful d. of Tuesday,

126:2.4 learned of this from John on the d. of his baptism,

126:4.1 now the d. had come when, according to law, Jesus

126:5.5 The pay of a common d.-laboring carpenter was

126:5.5 only the equivalent of about twenty-five cents a d..

126:5.10 spent some time with them in the garden each d.

127:2.8 That very d. the chazan had rehearsed James in his

127:3.1 They went up to Jerusalem a d. early, to be alone,

127:3.7 able to meet so many people each d. from all parts of

127:3.12 did John and Jesus see each other until that d. by

127:5.6 being present (unobserved by Jesus) that d. when

128:1.9 in the living of his human life up to the d. of his

128:2.4 From this d. James assumed full financial

128:6.6 in confinement until the morning of the second d.

128:6.7 The morning following their second d in prison Jesus

128:7.5 Jesus was rapidly preparing for the d. when he could

128:7.9 At last the d. had come when all Jesus’ brothers had

128:7.11 the d. after the double wedding, Jude assured Joseph

128:7.13 The d. after this double wedding Jesus held an

129:1.8 From this d. on to the end of his earth life Jesus was

129:3.9 made clear in Jesus’ consciousness on the very d.

129:4.2 the moment of the arrival of his Adjuster until the d.

129:4.2 mortal of the realm, on the d. of his baptism in the

130:0.1 said good-bye in Charax on the tenth d. of December

130:0.5 Jesus spent about half of each d. teaching Ganid

130:0.5 The remainder of each d., which was at his disposal,

130:2.10 It was on this same d. that we first heard that truth

130:3.4 they spent some time here each d. throughout

130:6.1 why so downcast on such a beautiful d.?

130:6.4 This d., my son, you are to be reborn, re-established

131:2.11 light that shines more and more until the perfect d..

132:0.1 morose emperor was unusually cheerful on this d.

132:6.1 And from that d. forward, for the remainder of his

132:7.8 From this d., for the remainder of his natural life,

133:2.4 on the second d., he got into deep religious water,

133:3.1 That d. they heard a learned rabbi discourse on the

133:4.11 From this d. on purpose to be a real man, a man

133:9.4 At last the d. came for the separation.

134:8.1 Tiglath accompanied Jesus this first d. up the

134:8.2 The first d., after he had left Tiglath, Jesus had

134:8.3 he abstained from all food only a d. or two at a time.

134:8.6 passed through that eventful d. on Mount Hermon

134:8.9 On that d. he completed the task set for Creator

134:8.9 momentous achievement was not made until the d.

134:8.9 but it all really took place that d. on the mountain.

134:9.1 about the time of the d. of atonement and the feast

134:9.3 present at the solemn services of the d. of atonement

134:9.3 John was impressed by the ceremonies of this d. of

134:9.3 Jesus looked upon the doings of this d. as a travesty

134:9.5 spent a d. and a night alone on the slopes of Gilboa

135:0.2 On the eighth d. John was circumcised according to

135:1.4 From that d. on John always wore a hairy garment

135:4.4 the coming of the great and dreadful d. of the Lord

135:8.4 had just begun baptizing the candidates for the d..

135:8.6 John dismissed the others for the d., announcing

135:9.2 After the experience of this d. the preaching of John

136:2.2 Jesus stood in the Jordan that d. a perfected mortal

136:2.3 that very d. when he went down into the Jordan

136:2.7 This d. of baptism ended the purely human life of

136:3.1 That eventful d., on the universe records, Jesus of

136:3.4 The former was achieved on the d. of his baptism

136:3.4 the latter was a fact of history on that d. when he

136:9.7 Lord has said to me, ‘You are my Son; this d.

136:10.1 On the last d. of this memorable isolation, before

137:0.1 All that d. Jesus mingled with the multitude.

137:1.7 From this d. on the term apostle was employed to

137:2.2 That d., as Jesus and his four disciple-apostles

137:2.2 The d. before, John had made his positive

137:4.3 As the d. wore on, Jesus became increasingly

137:6.0 6. THE EVENTS OF A SABBATH DAY

137:6.1 the nature and authority of him who was that d. to

138:2.10 Jesus spent a full d. with the six, answering their

138:6.1 Each d. the six new apostles were put in the hands of

138:6.2 away, saying: “My children, go for a d. of play.

138:6.2 his earth life, did not actually require this d. of rest,

138:7.1 And early on this first d. of the week, just as Jesus

138:7.5 The apostles spent the remainder of the d. perfecting

138:10.3 They were to attend Jesus d. and night, to minister

138:10.9 for a few hours of relaxation and diversion each d..

139:1.6 Late on the evening of the d. of Pentecost, when,

139:2.13 Right up to the d. of his death, Peter continued to

139:2.14 And the d. her illustrious husband yielded up his life,

139:4.11 right-hand support of Peter on the d. of Pentecost.

139:5.1 to him that Jesus was a really great man until that d.

139:8.11 permission from Andrew to go off for a d. or two.

139:9.9 gratefully proud were these humble men on that d.

139:12.10 definite shape until the d. when a grateful woman

140:0.1 The twelve were expecting to be called almost any d.

140:3.20 “In the great d. of the kingdom judgment, many will

140:6.13 Sufficient for the d. is the trouble thereof.”

140:6.14 was passing; the light of another d. was dawning.

140:7.3 teaching by d. and holding private conferences late

140:9.0 9. THE DAY OF CONSECRATION

140:9.1 for the d. when he would be compelled to leave them

141:0.1 On the first d. of the week, January 19, A.D. 27,

141:0.2 “On this great d., Master, when we are to depart

141:1.2 The first d. Jesus and the apostles only journeyed

141:3.1 arranged that two apostles should rest each d. of the

141:8.1 apostolic couples to go up to Jericho for a d. or two.

141:8.3 The apostles had planned to spend but a d. here, but

141:9.1 On Monday, the last d. of March, Jesus and the

142:0.2 The first d. in Jerusalem Jesus called upon his

142:3.15 5. Six days you may work, but on the seventh d. you

142:4.2 what has that to do with this d. when the Father is

142:7.1 Said Thomas: “Master, on the d. we were set apart

143:1.9 from that very d. their message took on a new note

143:1.9 From this d. forward they did not occupy themselves

143:3.1 in the enjoyment of a three-d. period of rest and

143:3.1 on Mount Sartaba, where I desire to rest for a d.

143:3.3 they never forgot the d. going up the mountain.

143:3.4 The whole d. was devoted to reminiscences and to

143:5.4 the living water which I have this d. offered you.”

143:5.6 “Woman, let me say to you that the d. is coming

143:6.6 —to the Samaritans in the cities by d. and spent the

144:3.7 Give us this d. our bread for tomorrow; Refresh

144:5.6 Give us this d. the vivifying forces of light, And let

144:5.18 Sustain us this d. in our progress along the path of

144:5.27 This d. guide and direct our journey.

144:5.35 Justify us fully in the d. of the great judgment.

144:5.41 Give your children on earth this d. To see the way,

144:6.2 twenty-four men were in session three times a d.

144:8.5 Many who heard Jesus that d. submitted themselves

144:8.5 were firmly knit to Jesus from that d. forward.

145:1.2 From that d. David Zebedee, this Simon, and their

145:1.3 the fish were usually to be found at this time of d..

145:2.6 words are fulfilled in what you behold this very d.?

145:2.13 Not until later on that d., after sundown, was this

145:2.13 Long after the d. of Pentecost the Apostle John,

145:3.4 That Sabbath was a great d. in the earth life of Jesus

145:3.10 never witnessed on earth before that d., nor since.

145:4.1 probably the greatest d. of all the great days of

145:5.9 About noon of that d. Jude had sought out his

146:4.1 would also often teach and preach at the week-d.

147:1.1 On the d. before they made ready to go to

147:6.2 at a meeting which was held the d. before Jesus’

147:6.3 until early Sabbath morning, the first d. of May.

147:6.4 shall I not, before the d. is finished, see you eat

147:6.4 you have brought along for the needs of this d.?

147:6.5 For the remainder of the d. they kept by themselves

147:8.3 “‘Is it such a fast that I have chosen—a d. for a

147:8.3 Will you dare to call this a fast and an acceptable d.

148:7.2 Sabbath day or should he seek help on another d..

148:8.4 On this same d., Beth-Marion, a Phoenician woman,

149:3.3 From this d. on they ceased not to plan and plot

149:7.1 By supper time on that rainy d. all of the apostolic

150:7.1 Not since the d. of his baptism by John in the

150:7.1 Earlier in the d. Jesus had sent Thomas to arrange

150:8.1 This Sabbath was a beautiful d., and all Nazareth,

150:8.2 The services on this d. were conducted just as when

150:8.4 commandments as applied to the d. and the night.

150:8.8 “For this commandment which I give you this d. is

151:3.15 slept by night and went about his business by d.,

151:5.1 over to the other side that we may rest for a d..”

151:5.2 air rises in a pocket over the lake during the d.,

151:5.6 From this d. on they insisted on regarding the Master

151:6.6 Before the d. was over, this episode was published

151:6.7 Most of that d. Jesus was thronged by those who

152:2.1 Jesus continued to teach the people by d. while he

152:3.3 turned back and followed him no more from that d..

152:7.2 Passover, and that was on the great d. of the feast.

153:0.1 Friday evening, the d. of their arrival at Bethsaida,

153:1.1 The d. before, fifty-three Pharisees and Sadducees

153:2.5 Verily, verily, I say to many who sit before me this d.

153:2.5 said to your forefathers, ‘choose you this d. whom

153:3.6 Even many years after this d. the Apostle Peter

153:4.1 in those days and right up to the d. of Pentecost,

153:4.4 “Many of you have this d. come to the parting of the

153:5.3 Why do you grieve when the new d. is dawning

154:3.2 Accordingly, just before midnight of this d., Herod

154:5.1 May 22 was an eventful d. in the life of Jesus.

155:3.1 Jesus talked with the apostles each d., and they

156:5.3 this same d. Nathaniel asked Jesus: “Master, why do

156:5.23 The d. before Jesus left Tyre for the return to the

156:6.1 Here they tarried for a d., speaking words of comfort

157:0.1 Several times during the d. both Jude and Ruth

157:4.4 “Now that a full d. has passed since you assented

157:4.6 On this d. the Master began to believe in the faith of

157:4.7 And ever since that d. this same Jesus has been

157:6.1 Jesus and the apostles remained another d. at the

157:6.1 so, by evening of this d., these messengers arrived

157:6.7 much that was new as Jesus talked to them this d.

158:1.4 Master could have relinquished the struggle this d.

158:1.4 On this d. in August three of his apostles saw Jesus

158:3.1 which transpired that eventful d. on Mount Hermon.

158:4.2 who had arrived the preceding d. in quest of Jesus.

158:4.3 this d. when Jesus was up on the mountain with the

158:7.1 him that he might be alone with his apostles this d.

158:8.1 what it was that occupied their thoughts that d.,

159:3.1 Jesus spent a d. and a night and, in the course of the

161:2.7 Hardly does a d. pass but something transpires to

161:2.8 From the d. of our ordination as apostles right on

162:4.4 On the last d. of the feast almost four hundred and

162:4.4 Then followed the sacrifices for the d., associated

162:4.4 with the repeating of the Psalm for the d.,

162:4.4 the Psalm for the last d. of the feast being the

162:5.1 On the evening of the next to the last d. of the feast,

162:6.1 On the last d., the great d. of the feast, as the

162:7.1 On the afternoon of the last d. of the feast and after

162:9.1 The d. following the close of the feast, Jesus had

163:3.5 with the laborers to pay them a denarius a d.,

163:3.5 ‘Why do you stand here idle all the d.?’

163:3.6 the men who were hired at the beginning of the d.

163:3.6 same as us who have borne the burden of the d. in

163:3.7 Did not you agree to work for a denarius a d.?

163:4.1 the d. the seventy went forth on their first mission.

163:6.5 tolerable for Tyre and Sidon in the d. of judgment.

163:7.3 on the d. Peter was crucified in Rome, she was fed

164:3.6 to use this blind man as the means of that d. bringing

164:3.7 the works of Him who sent me, while it is still d.,

164:4.8 claim that your eyes have this d. been opened?”

164:4.11 realize what has been done this d. in Jerusalem!

165:1.1 Jesus taught this multitude at least once each d.

165:4.8 to feed upon the bread of life on a d. like this

165:4.10 how the wealthy would stand in the d. of judgment,

165:5.2 a handbreadth to your stature or a d. to your life?

165:6.3 prepare yourselves for that d. when you will be

166:4.1 While most Palestinians ate only two meals a d.,

166:5.1 Abner was teaching three times a d. in the synagogue

166:5.7 89 years old, dying at Philadelphia on the 21^st d. of

167:2.3 he was baptized that d. and made public confession

167:3.6 many were baptized by Abner at noon on that d. in

167:4.3 were in the habit of burying their dead on the d. of

167:4.3 that decay was well advanced by the fourth d.,

167:4.5 twelve hours of the d. in which work may safely

167:4.5 If a man walks in the d., he does not stumble

167:4.6 in preparation for that d. when I shall take leave of

167:6.3 as on this d. these children and their mothers little

168:0.1 had been rolled in place on the morning of this d.,

168:0.6 he will rise again in the resurrection of the last d.;

168:1.14 so that it was taking full effect on the fourth d..

168:1.14 on to the abode of departed spirits ere the fourth d.

168:3.3 fourteen withdrew from the Sanhedrin on that d.,

168:4.2 All that d. they reverted to the discussion of this

169:1.9 on the lookout for his return, so that on the d. he

170:0.2 during the evening discussions of this same d..

171:0.1 d. after the memorable sermon on “The Kingdom,”

171:4.3 They pondered all that d. as to what the Master

171:4.8 confused and bewildered believers who this d.

172:2.2 a brief review of their ministry from the d. of their

172:2.2 down to this d. when they were preparing to enter

172:3.10 had only known, even you, at least in this your d.,

172:4.2 What a strange d. it had been!

172:4.2 of association with Jesus, had they seen such a d..

172:5.2 Throughout this d. and those which immediately

172:5.4 To James, this Sunday was a d. of perplexity

172:5.10 This Sunday started off as a great d. for Simon

172:5.10 their sympathizers dead before sunset of that d..

172:5.11 To the Alpheus twins this was a perfect d..

172:5.11 In the memory of the twins this was always their d.

172:5.11 This d. was the satisfying climax of their whole

172:5.12 because of the Master’s rebuke the preceding d.

172:5.12 to stay on with the twelve, at least for another d..

173:0.1 recovered from the experience of the preceding d..

173:1.3 After this ten-d. period these money-changers

173:1.7 “You have this d. witnessed that which is written

173:1.8 And all the rest of that d. while Jesus taught,

173:1.9 this d., a d. of quiet and peace in the temple courts,

173:1.10 If this spectacular event had occurred the d. before,

173:2.8 They attempted no more questions that d.;

173:5.3 he appointed yet another d. for the wedding feast

173:5.6 intervene between the events of the d. just passed

174:2.4 The previous d. the rulers had sought to trip him

174:4.1 fill up the entire d. with these entangling questions,

174:5.1 supplies for the new camp which was that d. being

174:5.5 of Nicodemus, which lasted until the dawn of d.,

175:0.2 the multitude had driven them out the previous d..

175:1.22 terrible d. of reckoning will come when the Judge

175:3.3 Understanding that Jesus might not return that d.

175:4.12 bitter denunciation which Jesus had this d. delivered

175:4.15 in Jerusalem this eventful d. while a vast concourse

176:3.4 your diligent fellow servants have this d. rendered.

176:4.3 teacher; and this he did on the d. of Pentecost.

176:4.6 As far as we know, he may appear on earth any d.,

177:0.0 WEDNESDAY, THE REST DAY

177:0.2 Andrew that he intended to be absent for the d.

177:1.0 1. ONE DAY ALONE WITH GOD

177:1.3 The Master spent this last d. of quiet on earth

177:1.3 known as “the d. which a young man spent with

177:1.3 alone with God in the hills, and for a whole d..

177:1.5 John Mark was thrilled by the memory of this d. with

177:1.5 John, we have had a good visit, a real d. of rest, but

177:1.5 never did reveal anything that transpired on this d.

177:2.2 you have had, even such as you this d. enjoy.

177:3.0 3. THE DAY AT CAMP

177:3.1 The apostles spent most of this d. walking about

177:3.1 As the d. wore on, they grew increasingly anxious

177:3.1 There was much debating throughout the d. as to

177:3.7 True, the d. before, when he left the temple, he

177:3.7 But it was a busy d. in the city as they

177:4.2 On the preceding d. Judas had disclosed to some

177:4.9 and glory such as he had not had for many a d..

177:5.3 had spent the whole d. in the Master’s company.

177:5.5 one more d. nearer the tragic Friday, still, Jesus was

177:5.6 one more d. to do the Father’s will and experience

178:0.0 LAST DAY AT THE CAMP

178:0.1 Thursday, his last free d. on earth as a divine Son

178:0.1 apostles during the early evening hours of the d.,

178:2.2 By noon of this d. all the apostles and disciples had

178:2.9 John Mark during the afternoon of the preceding d.

179:0.1 Passover not later than noon of the preceding d..

179:0.1 And since the Jews reckoned the d. as beginning at

179:4.1 secret chamber and a d. in advance of the Passover

180:4.1 when this d. shall come, you will also have me

180:4.3 And when this new d. comes, you will be indwelt by

181:2.13 until that d. whereon the new teacher comes,

181:2.13 Many changes have come over you since that d. at

182:0.1 Ever since that d. in the hills, John Mark had made

182:1.2 in a circle about him as they had done on the d. of

182:2.9 after noon on the preparation d. for the Passover.

183:2.3 called for Jesus’ arrest by midnight of that d..

184:1.9 since it was nearing the break of d., Annas thought

184:3.17 because it was the preparation d. for the Passover

185:0.3 leaven might be used on this d. of preparation for

185:1.3 that d. on to a large extent subject to the whims of

185:2.7 this d., being Friday, was also the preparation d. for

186:2.11 untold millions have ever since that d. continued

186:3.3 Throughout this tragic d., until the message finally

186:5.1 Master did lay down his life in the flesh on this d.,

186:5.1 the d. of the preparation for the Jewish Passover,

187:1.4 might view the condemned criminal, but on this d.

187:1.5 A terrible harvest of the seed-sowing of this d..

187:3.4 was nearing noontime of this special preparation d.,

187:5.6 master of the situation throughout the tragic d..

187:5.7 Because this was the preparation d. for the Passover

187:6.3 Thus ended a d. of tragedy and sorrow for a vast

188:0.1 The d. and a half that Jesus’ mortal body lay in the

188:1.6 the burial of Jesus because this was preparation d.

188:3.4 during this period of a d. and a half when Jesus was

189:4.3 when the first signs of d. began to appear in the east,

189:4.6 there was just enough of the dawn of a new d. to

189:4.10 there in the early hours of the dawn of this new d.,

190:1.7 apostles, spiritual corps of the kingdom, are this d.

190:1.10 early in June, the d. after his marriage to Ruth,

190:2.7 more of his visit with the risen Master on this d. at

190:5.3 certain women have this d. amazed us by declaring

191:0.1 Resurrection Sunday was a terrible d. in the lives of

191:0.1 spent the larger part of the d. in the upper chamber

191:0.4 All this d. Peter characteristically vacillated

191:0.4 between faith and doubt throughout the whole d.,

191:0.6 Andrew did much listening this d..

191:0.7 during the long and weary hours of this tragic d.,

191:0.7 influence among the ten throughout the entire d..

191:0.7 But as the d. wore on, Nathaniel became increasingly

191:0.8 speak half a dozen times throughout the whole d..

191:0.9 much talking throughout the afternoon of this d..

191:0.12 Thomas slept a portion of the d. and walked over the

191:0.13 Any time during this d. Thomas would have gone

191:1.2 Gird yourself, Simon, for the battle of a new d.,

191:5.7 very early the next morning, before the break of d.,

191:6.4 herald of the resurrection, arrived the second d. after

191:6.4 Jesus appeared to us d. before yesterday.”

192:1.11 to Simon Zelotes and bring him back that very d..

192:4.5 their headquarters until after the d. of Pentecost.

193:1.1 On this d., just as they had finished their discussions

193:3.2 I am this d. going to leave you alone in the world.

194:0.4 Christianity, as it developed from that d., is: the fact

194:1.1 d. happened to be the Jewish festival of Pentecost,

194:1.5 and believing gentiles to submit to baptism on this d..

194:3.1 with the early narratives of the d. of Pentecost.

194:3.1 In subsequent times the events of this d., on which

194:3.2 It looked dark on that d. of the crucifixion, but it

194:3.2 brighter and more joyous on the d. of Pentecost.

194:3.5 On the d. of Pentecost the religion of Jesus broke all

194:3.5 this d. the Spirit of Truth became the personal gift

194:3.9 This d. of Pentecost witnessed the great effort of

194:3.20 Prayer did not bring the spirit on the d. of Pentecost,

194:4.2 And on the d. of Pentecost this new teacher comes

194:4.7 so confidently believed that he was to return any d.

195:0.1 results of Peter’s preaching on the d. of Pentecost

195:1.1 Christianity started in earnest on that eventful d.

195:6.4 the worst of the materialistic age is over; the d. of

day—period or epoch or age

20:4.1 the mortal creatures of his d. and generation.

26:10.4 In another d. they will return to the circle of their

35:4.5 Melchizedek did foster the truth of his d. and safely

39:5.5 Vevona, chief of the souls of peace in Adam’s d.,

40:10.8 Paradise pilgrims who may, at that distant d., pour

50:3.5 —are in status as of the superior races of their d. and

51:5.2 and the people eagerly look forward to the d. when

52:7.14 will usher in the d. of the advent of the Trinity Sons;

58:4.3 and east and have drifted far away since that d..

61:6.1 from that d. to this the human branch has gone

62:3.11 much as of that d. except for those branches which

57:5.10 planets have remained largely gaseous to this d.,

64:2.6 along the rivers and seashores of that early d.,

66:5.5 continued as domesticated animals to the present d..

66:6.2 individual initiative within the social groups of that d

66:6.3 en masse uplifting, of the primitive races of that d..

68:3.3 since that far-distant d. mankind has been striving

70:7.7 the initiates were the social aristocracy of their d..

76:3.9 The home life of the violet peoples was, for their d.

77:7.6 confused in the minds of those who lived in his d.

77:8.12 into prison by the ignorant religious leaders of that d.

77:9.10 until that distant d. when in fact peace does reign on

78:4.5 for their d. and age, the most skillful and sagacious

78:8.2 the headquarters for the peculiar artcrafts of that d..

79:1.2 southeast, but in its d. it rivaled Mesopotamia itself

80:9.4 As it were, one d. in northern Europe there is a

85:1.3 In India even to this d. a stone can be used as a

93:6.8 efficient business man, a wealthy man for his d.;

94:1.7 The Brahmans culled the sacred writings of their d.

94:2.7 life of India helpless from that unfortunate d. to the

97:5.5 Micah taught of a d. of freedom from superstition

97:10.3 Ezekiel, Haggai, and Malachi); and from that d. to

110:5.7 experienced Adjusters of his d. and generation,

119:7.7 Jesus’ parents were average people of their d. and

120:2.8 and living as a man in your d. and generation, you

120:3.3 of family life as you find them established in the d.

120:3.4 structure and the political commitments of your d..

122:1.2 Although Mary was an average woman of her d.

122:1.2 No Jewish woman of that d. had a more illustrious

122:5.5 families were educated above the average for their d.

122:5.7 skilled in most of the household arts of that d.;

122:5.7 children were well versed in the learning of that d..

122:8.2 In just the same manner as all babies before that d.

123:2.1 of other children who, before and since that d.,

123:4.3 in the environment of his d. and generation, but

124:2.5 lads who stood for the higher ideals of their d. and

124:6.18 his obligations to his family and the society of his d.

126:4.2 of God’s favor and the d. of our God’s reckoning;

126:5.2 the comprehension of how men lived in his d..

126:5.8 he sought to keep in touch with the news of the d..

129:3.7 with the diversified peoples of the world of his d.

129:4.7 as he lived his mortal life in his d. and as he was,

129:4.7 thus to live our lives in our d. and as we are.

131:2.11 light that shines more and more until the perfect d..

131:5.1 no religion of that d. contained more of these Salem

133:5.12 Too many of the Athenians of that d. were proud

133:5.12 intellectually proud of their reputation of another d.

134:3.8 are so different from those prevailing in Jesus’ d.

136:8.7 social and economic conditions of that d. and

136:8.7 conditions of the human environment of that d..

136:9.1 as the Messiah was popularly conceived in that d..

137:2.2 this group persists in Mesopotamia even to this d..

139:0.3 and in much of the current knowledge of that d..

140:8.10 have been applicable only to that d. and generation.

140:8.21 Jesus had little to say about the social vices of his d.;

140:8.29 religion never became crystallized (during his d.)

141:4.8 spirits, in that d. often also called unclean spirits.

142:2.2 generation in accordance with the light of their d..

142:3.22 the greater spiritual enlightenment of Isaiah’s d.—

142:4.2 what has that to do with this d. when the Father is

142:8.4 park, or garden, known in that d. as Gethsemane.

143:1.4 my teachings by Jews or gentiles of this d. or of

143:1.5 Besides, the poor of this d. are the first to heed the

143:5.6 “Woman, let me say to you that the d. is coming

145:2.5 In that d. they shall not say, one man to his

145:2.7 then Ezekiel foresaw even this d. when he spoke in

135:4.4 the coming of the great and dreadful d. of the Lord

135:5.2 To the Jewish mind of that d. this was the meaning

148:6.10 the whirlwind was a majestic concept for the d.

149:2.2 to the favorable notice of certain groups in his d.,

149:2.8 In a d. and generation when a man was not supposed

149:2.10 entirely free from the superstitions of that d..

149:2.11 the social, economic, and political usages of his d..

150:1.3 It was most astounding in that d., when women

151:3.14 people of that d. looked upon natural phenomena

151:5.5 for the men of that d. to believe in nature miracles

153:2.3 “The priests and teachers of that d. sought to kill

153:2.3 dares to warn them of the d. of their spiritual doom

160:5.11 we will not cease to pray for that d. when all

162:3.1 among the most thoroughly moral men of that d. and

162:6.3 to perpetuate these symbols, even down to this d..

162:7.5 Even Abraham rejoiced to see my d., and by faith

163:6.8 since that d. countless thousands also have tested

164:3.11 the people of that d. had great faith in the efficacy

164:3.15 thereby he desired to teach his followers of that d.

164:5.5 associated with the spiritual nobility of that d. and

166:1.5 you now plan to kill those who come in this d.

166:1.5 this d. doing what the prophets did in their d.—

167:4.5 As long as my d. lasts, I fear not to enter Judea.

172:3.10 had only known, even you, at least in this your d.,

174:2.5 the deep-rooted nationalist sentiments of that d..

175:1.22 terrible d. of reckoning will come when the Judge

187:1.5 A terrible harvest of the seed-sowing of this d..

190:5.4 you never read in the Scriptures concerning this d.

194:2.1 message, as he preached it and lived it in his d.,

194:2.1 solvent for man’s spiritual difficulties in that d. of

day after day

48:6.37 D. is alike—just life or the alternative of death.

131:2.2 D. utters speech; night after night shows

132:2.1 D. Mardus conversed with Jesus, and night upon

135:7.3 of believers lingered with their adored teacher d..

day, all

69:7.4 certain dog, after following a hunter around all d.,

70:1.6 divide into two groups and engage in an all-d. battle.

74:3.7 Adam and Eve were escorted all d., viewing the life

125:4.2 After searching all d. and finding no trace of Jesus,

132:7.3 all-d. talk with both father and son about Buddhism.

133:2.3 Gonod was all d. occupied with meditations thereon,

143:6.1 they had been without food all d. and were hungry

177:0.4 suggested that, if he intended to be away all d.,

177:5.4 The Master had been away all d.; they had missed

191:0.2 All d. long John upheld the idea that Jesus had risen

191:1.1 All d. Saturday and this Sunday he had fought the

day-by-day or day by day

16:7.6 In the d. life of mortal man, virtue is realized by the

48:7.26 is determined by the achievements of the d. living.

53:7.11 Hour by hour and d. the broadcast stations of all

75:1.1 Here they were, isolated and d. confronted with

91:2.6 in the d. experience of the average mortal, prayer

91:7.9 4. More completely to spiritualize his d. living while

96:5.8 their d. concept of Yahweh was that of a God but

101:9.5 duty demands that man shall abide by in the d.

111:1.5 is not so important as what you are becoming d.

125:2.10 D. Jesus was thinking through his problems.

126:5.4 Jesus lived on, d., doing well the present duty and

127:1.8 Mary sorrowed that he was d. toiling at the bench

127:3.14 D. we are strengthened for these tasks by our

130:3.7 D. Jesus interpreted the lectures to Ganid;

135:0.2 John grew up as an ordinary child, d. and year by

135:8.4 he was d. expecting to see Jesus arrive on the scene,

136:4.1 D., up in the hills, Jesus formulated the plans for

136:9.8 his Father to work out the details of procedure d..

137:7.2 D. they went about their ordinary work, while

144:5.61 Give us d. your sweet ministry of brotherhood

144:5.79 Refresh us d. with the living waters of the river

147:5.7 What you are becoming d. is of infinitely more

150:8.2 d. and every day, renews the works of creation.

159:5.7 And this is illustrative of the way Jesus, d.,

161:2.4 He lives d. in perfect accord with the Father’s will.

171:3.3 number of those who followed along with Jesus d.

173:2.1 D. the rulers of the Jews were becoming more

194:4.3 “D. they continued steadfastly and with one accord

day, every

58:2.9 This happens e., but during the height of sunspot

91:5.3 the habit of praying for the person e. of your life.

131:10.6 “I will e. thank God for his unspeakable gifts; I will

150:8.2 day by day and e., renews the works of creation.

156:4.2 E. believers came out from the city to talk with

156:5.13 E. a true believer lives, he finds it easier to do the

169:3.2 purple fine linen, lived in mirth and splendor e..

172:0.1 since so many people came e. to talk with Lazarus

192:4.1 and e. increasing numbers of believers arrived at the

day, following

123:2.3 the f. Jesus had a long talk with his father

124:6.12 The f., the day of preparation, they made ready for

126:2.1 and on the f. he was laid to rest with his fathers.

128:6.8 the Passover supper, and set out for Nazareth the f..

135:8.2 that they postpone the discussion until the f.,

137:3.6 of Naomi, which was to take place on the f..

140:8.13 The f. Jesus definitely instructed Judas that no funds

144:9.1 The f., January 12, they started north to the camp

171:0.1 Jesus announced that on the f. he and the apostles

177:3.4 should arrive sometime late on the f. or early the

184:4.1 This second session was to be held on the d. the

186:3.5 of the Passover and the f. remained in seclusion.

day, next

74:3.1 shining of the full moon, discussing plans for the n.

75:5.4 The n. Serapatatia drowned himself in the great river

75:6.2 the n. at noon these pilgrims went forth from Eden

80:9.4 and the n. that of a suddenly appearing and vastly

84:2.4 The wife might arise the n. and engage in hard

97:1.3 One day he was mocking the priest of Baal; the n.,

122:8.3 The n. after the birth of Jesus, Joseph made his

123:1.1 The n. Joseph’s brother moved his family, and Mary,

124:2.1 The n. Jesus had a similar but longer talk with

125:4.2 Early n. Jesus was up and on his way to the temple.

127:3.5 The n. they attended the temple services,

127:3.5 and would have departed for home the n., but

127:3.6 The n. they journeyed home by Jericho and the

128:6.6 Since the n. was a “holy convocation” in Jerusalem

130:2.9 The n. Ganid talked all this over with his father,

132:4.5 the n. this man, Claudius, gave freedom to slaves

133:7.13 The n. they departed for Salamis, where they

134:9.1 the n. started for Jerusalem with John the son of

135:8.3 the scene of John’s baptizing about noon of the n..

135:8.6 that he would resume baptisms at noon the n..

135:9.9 Early in the morning of the n. he took leave of John

137:3.1 The n. Jesus sent his apostles on to Cana, since all of

137:3.6 the n., Tuesday, they all journeyed over to Cana

137:5.3 shore thinking, thinking until the dawn of the n..

137:5.4 promising to see them the n. at the synagogue,

137:8.3 The n. Jesus sent his brother James to ask for the

138:1.1 The n., Sunday, June 23, A.D. 26, Jesus imparted

138:3.1 The n. Jesus and the six went to call upon Matthew,

138:5.3 The n. Jesus left his twelve apostles quite alone;

138:5.3 They rested for a night and the n. departed by boat

139:3.3 one day and a good talker and storyteller the n..

139:8.5 Thomas was one man one day and another the n..

141:1.2 The n. they traveled to a point on the Jordan near

142:2.1 Jesus at Flavius’s home the evening of the n..

142:4.4 The n. Flavius went to Bethany beyond the Jordan

143:3.4 The n. Jesus assigned to each of the twelve a topic

143:5.12 Nalda told the entire story to the Apostle John the n.

144:9.1 The n. a few of John’s disciples who had gone to

145:0.1 spread throughout the city, and early the n., Mary

146:4.4 by the sick that he was forced to rise early the n.

146:6.4 as a physician that he departed early the n. for Endor

147:7.1 by the n. the others, including the official spies from

150:0.1 with Andrew and the apostles of Jesus the n..

150:2.2 the good news and was baptized by Peter the n..

150:9.4 to go back to Capernaum early the n., as Jesus had

151:4.1 The n. Jesus again taught the people from the

152:5.1 evangelists searched all night and much of the n.

152:7.1 home of Lazarus, Martha, and Mary, but the n.

152:7.3 ruler of the synagogue permission to speak the n.,

156:1.8 The n., as Jesus taught his apostles, commenting on

156:6.4 rested quietly in the hills, going on the n. to the park,

161:0.1 Jesus surprised all by announcing that early the n.

162:0.3 Early the n. they crossed the river and continued on

163:6.6 The n. being the Sabbath, Jesus went apart with the

166:2.1 The n. Jesus went with the twelve to Amathus,

167:2.4 The n. all of the apostles engaged in the philosophic

168:2.10 By noon the n. this story spread over all Jerusalem.

168:3.2 At one o’clock the n., Friday, the Sanhedrin met to

171:5.3 until the Master started on the n. for Jerusalem,

172:5.1 They knew nothing of the Master’s plans for the n.,

173:4.5 Pharisees joined hands in a plan to entrap him the n..

177:5.5 Although the n. was one more day nearer the tragic

178:2.11 Not until the evening of the n. did the apostles learn

179:0.1 which was due to be eaten on the evening of the n.,

182:0.1 near the Master throughout this night and the n.

183:5.4 his trying experiences this night and the n..

184:4.1 men could not await the n. for the confirmation

188:2.2 Sanhedrists who were to visit Pilate early the n.,

191:0.13 By the n. Thomas was so depressed that it required

191:3.1 The n., Monday, was spent wholly with the morontia

191:4.7 The n., Wednesday, Jesus spent without interruption

191:5.1 The n. Thomas listened to the telling of the

192:4.4 Accordingly, early the n., Sunday, April 30, they left

192:4.6 All the n. the apostles remained in quiet seclusion in

193:2.3 The n. there went out from Tyre those who carried

day, one

53:8.3 he o. exclaimed to his disciples, “And I beheld Satan

62:6.5 Imagine our joy o.—the twins were about ten years

67:2.1 o., midwinter of the northern continents, Caligastia

75:3.5 O., during a talk with Eve, it occurred to Serapatatia

76:2.5 finally resolved, o., when Abel’s taunts so infuriated

80:9.4 As it were, o. in northern Europe there is a primitive

97:1.3 a practical reformer who could go out in o. with his

97:1.3 O. Samuel was mocking the priest of Baal; the next,

119:3.4 Prince took formal leave, disappearing at noon o..

122:2.2 that Gabriel appeared to Elizabeth at noontide o.,

122:10.3 thus perished in o. sixteen boy babies in Bethlehem

130:1.2 O. after the evening meal Jesus and Gadiah strolled

130:2.4 worked with Jesus o. on the steering paddle became

130:3.1 Jesus and his two friends departed at noon o. for

130:3.7 o. during the second week the young man exclaimed

130:5.3 O. when Ganid asked Jesus why he had not devoted

130:6.6 they made ready about noon o. to sail for Carthage

130:8.3 At Messina they stopped for only o., but that was

133:0.3 O. while resting at lunch, halfway to Tarentum,

133:3.1 o. as they passed the synagogue and saw the people

135:4.6 John swept all doubts and departed from Engedi o.

135:6.7 O. when John was preaching and baptizing on the

137:6.2 Shall the earth be made to bring forth in o.?

138:6.2 they pursued this plan of relaxation for o. each week

138:7.6 o.: “The more you understand some people, the less

139:3.3 James could be quiet and taciturn o. and a very good

139:8.5 Thomas was one man o. and another man the next.

147:6.4 but did you never read in the Scripture that, o. when

148:0.2 the apostles would go fishing at least o. a week,

149:0.3 often visiting two cities in o. to observe the work of

156:6.4 For o. they rested quietly in the hills, going on the

169:1.8 “O., when he was very hungry, he came to himself

177:1.0 1. ONE DAY ALONE WITH GOD

179:0.2 that they would celebrate the Passover o. early.

179:0.3 since this supper was given o. earlier, they thought

day, some

5:1.9 s., doubt not, you shall stand in the divine presence

15:1.3 and s. in the remote future your system, or its

36:4.8 their midsonite children will s. be endowed with

44:1.15 But be not discouraged; s. a real musician may

46:5.32 S you shall look upon this silent temple, even though

48:6.32 S. they will teach you to seek truth as well as fact,

92:7.4 they can, and s. will, realize a unity in true worship

133:4.7 you will also s. come to judgment before the bar of

133:4.7 even as you shall s. thus crave merciful

133:5.4 Scientists may s. measure the energy, or force

146:2.6 he also shall s. cry for help, and no one will hear

166:3.5 who refuse this salvation will s. see the prophets

177:4.9 Judas had enlisted with Jesus hoping s. to become

178:1.9 this gospel will s. bring to all nations a new and

181:2.22 and I will s. welcome you to the enlarged service of

182:2.10 You, too, shall s. serve with me in the eternal

196:2.1 S. a reformation in the Christian church may strike

day, third

20:6.6 enter the portals of death, they reappear on the t..

35:2.8 rest, reinstatement to service ensues on the t..

47:8.4 of record for those going to judgment on the t.;

49:6.9 world, few mortals go to judgment on the t..

49:6.9 repersonalized on the first mansion world on the t.

49:6.11 finaliter world (the probationary nursery) on the t.,

52:5.6 Upon the resurrection of a bestowal Son, on the t.

62:7.1 On the t. after the elopement of the twins, and

74:3.4 The t. was devoted to an inspection of the Garden.

74:3.4 And again, late into the night of their t., the Son and

75:6.3 The Edenic caravan was halted on the t. out from

76:6.2 On the t. after Adam’s death, the second following

93:10.1 And on the t. after his disappearance from Salem he

104:0.2 The dead are buried on the t., and the ghost is

119:1.3 Not until the t. after Michael’s departure was any

119:2.7 while on the t. Michael appeared on Salvington and

119:3.3 And, as might have been expected, on the t. there

119:3.4 On the t. thereafter, Michael appeared in his

119:4.2 On the t. after this bestowal disappearance we

124:6.7 The t. they passed by two villages which had been

125:5.0 5. THE THIRD DAY IN THE TEMPLE

125:5.1 Jesus’ t. with the scribes and teachers in the temple

130:2.1 On the morning of the t. they paid a formal visit to

132:0.1 greetings to Tiberius, the Roman ruler, on the t. after

133:6.2 On the t. of their stay they walked down by the river

133:7.2 On the t. after their arrival they started for the hills

136:4.3 But on the t. day Jesus went in search of food.

136:4.9 On the t. of this isolation Jesus promised himself

136:5.1 On the t. after beginning this conference with himself

136:6.1 By the t. of his solitary meditations the human

140:7.3 On the t. Jesus visited with Zebedee and Salome

143:3.6 The t. when they started down the mountain and

146:4.3 Late on the afternoon of the t. at Iron, as Jesus

146:5.1 bringing people into the kingdom when, on the t.,

152:2.5 By afternoon of this, the t. for almost half of this

167:4.3 comatose, so that on the second, or even the t.,

167:4.3 for two or three days, it never tarried after the t.;

168:1.14 angel of death began to work by the end of the t.,

168:1.14 might linger about the tomb until the end of the t.,

171:4.2 dismayed, for I declare that on the t. he shall rise.

171:4.8 When Jesus spoke of “rising on the t.,” they

171:4.8 The “t. day” was a common Jewish expression

186:3.4 assertion that he would die and “rise again on the t.

188:1.8 that Jesus was due to arise from the tomb on the t..

188:2.1 of Jesus’ promise to rise from the grave on the t.,

188:2.2 that he would rise from the dead on the t..

188:2.2 secure against his followers, at least until after the t.

189:5.1 really alive; he recalled the promise to rise on the t..

190:1.3 say that, after he should die, he would rise on the t.

190:1.5 that he would die and rise again on the t..

190:5.3 It is now the t. since he was crucified, and certain

190:5.4 put him to death, and that he would arise on the t.?

191:0.2 and at least three times when he alluded to the t..

191:2.1 own number would betray me, and that on the t. I

193:0.2 so surprised when I rose from the tomb on the t.?

day to day

67:8.2 which told from d. of the unbelievable steadfastness

74:8.1 was not prearranged; it was worked out from d..

102:1.3 teachings about the physical world vary from d. and

108:2.10 go on watching such creatures as they live from d..

135:7.3 John continued to expand his teachings, from d.

162:1.11 They were the more afraid as, from d., they listened

187:1.5 thousands of crosses upon which, from d., there

day-laboring

126:5.5 The pay of a common d. carpenter was slowly

days’

48:7.13 Life is but a d.’ work—do it well.

63:2.3 treetop retreat some half-d.’ journey to the north.

72:6.4 1. One d.’ earnings each month are requisitioned by

124:6.6 On their second d.’ journey they passed by where

124:6.6 Toward the end of the second d.’ journey they

124:6.8 By the fourth and last d.’ journey the road was a

125:2.5 The next d.’ services at the temple were more

127:4.1 Each d.’ life swarmed with practical difficulties.

130:2.8 As a result of this d.’ instruction Ganid never again

140:8.23 one thing which John gained from this d.’ teaching

145:3.3 The whole d.’ events had set the stage for this scene.

147:6.3 yards, the legal Jewish Sabbath d.’ journey.

158:6.5 And in the conclusion of this d.’ experience, let

164:3.7 to use this beggar in his plans for that d.’ work, but

169:1.11 the elder son came in from his d.’ work in the field,

172:5.10 settled down on him as a result of this d.’ shock;

177:2.1 In the course of this d.’ visiting with John Mark,

daybreak

74:4.1 And long before d. the temporary administrators

145:5.1 Jesus arose that Sunday morning long before d. and

154:5.1 before d., one of David’s messengers arrived in

162:4.4 At d. the pilgrims assembled from all parts of the

163:5.1 three hundred started out at d. with all their effects

183:4.4 Shortly after d., Simon Peter wandered back to the

193:0.6 It was near d. before these believers dispersed;

daydream

195:7.5 not a “psychologic projection”—a mere glorified d.

daydreaming

100:5.8 associated with the habitual practice of religious d.;

daylight

41:3.5 that the explosion was clearly visible in broad d..

152:5.1 before d., they anchored their boat offshore near

183:4.7 It was shortly after d. and just after Peter had been

192:1.2 when d. came, they decided to return to Bethsaida.

Daynal

20:7.3 The D. order of sonship is not an organic part of the

20:8.4 The vast domain of D.-sonship activities will be

20:9.4 Indeed, the whole order of D. sonship is intimately

20:10.4 the Trinity D. Sons disclose the teacher personality

46:5.13 trinitized sons occupy a sector of the D. circle.

Daynals

20:1.4 3. Trinity Teacher Sons—the D..

20:7.1 They are known in Havona as the order of D..

20:7.3 Its members are neither creators nor retrievers,

20:7.3 They are not so much concerned with administration

20:7.3 They are the universal educators, being dedicated

20:7.3 Their ministry is intimately interrelated with that of

20:7.5 the D. do not possess a spiritual drawing power in

20:8.0 8. LOCAL UNIVERSE MINISTRY OF THE D.

20:8.0 9. PLANETARY SERVICE OF THE DAYNALS

20:9.3 The D. do not incarnate or otherwise so materialize

20:9.4 The D. may return many times to an inhabited

20:10.4 perfect co-operation, Michaels, Avonals, and D.

30:2.41 3. Trinity Teacher Sons—D..

35:0.1 These Paradise D. are neither magistrates nor

35:0.2 they are the offspring of a Creator Son in varied

35:0.7 sonship: the Michaels, the Avonals, and the D..

46:5.13 In this sacred domain the D. carry forward the

52:7.2 and most experienced of the supreme order of D..

days—see days—age or epoch or period; see days’; Days

see two, three, four, etc.

2:1.5 He is without beginning or end of d..

8:0.4 The Deities are without beginning or ending of d.;

15:7.2 the Orvonton year equals one hundred standard d.

41:8.3 about the collapse of a gigantic sun within a few d.

46:1.4 There are no d. and nights, no seasons of heat and

53:2.4 a visit of Gabriel to Jerusem just a few d. before the

68:6.10 still destroy all children born on certain unlucky d.,

70:1.21 and, still later, not to fight on certain holy d..

70:6.5 too sacred to be viewed except on feast d. and

70:6.5 too sacred to be viewed except on holy d..

78:7.5 Noah kept a record of the d. of the river’s rise

78:7.5 warn them that in so many d. the floods would

81:6.7 with lessened effort and shortened d. of labor

82:2.4 to suspend all sex regulations on high festival d.,

83:4.5 Lucky d. were sought out, Thursday being most

87:3.4 Half the d. of the year were dedicated to some sort

87:3.4 by reducing the number of feast d. to 135 a year.

88:1.6 Certain d. of the week were fetishes.

91:1.1 But for the safeguarding of prayer, all holy d. would

93:9.11 having neither beginning of d. nor end of life but

110:6.22 The great d. in the individual careers of Adjusters are

122:9.15 In holiness and righteousness before him all our d..

123:3.4 Although the visitors could remain only a few d.,

123:5.12 on clear d., they could see the long ridge of Mount

124:6.15 one of the most extraordinary d. that the Son of God

125:0.1 first opportunity to enjoy a few d. of independent

125:4.0 4. FIRST AND SECOND DAYS IN THE TEMPLE

127:3.14 for these tasks by our hope of better d. ahead.”

127:5.5 “it shall cheer and comfort me all the d. of my life.”

129:2.6 Most of the Sabbath d. Jesus spent at Bethany.

131:1.9 abide free from fear throughout all the d. of your life

131:2.7 goodness and mercy shall follow me all the d. of

132:0.2 so that Jesus would have whole d. to himself;

132:4.8 Of all Jesus’ activities during these d. of personal

133:1.3 For d. they talked about this problem of

133:2.5 They spent several d. at Nicopolis, the city which

134:1.6 a few d. after Jesus left with the caravan, Mary and

134:3.1 Jesus stopped several d. for rest and recuperation

134:7.1 Jesus went to Nazareth, stopping a few d. to visit.

134:7.1 journeyed on north, tarrying for a few d. at Sidon,

134:9.2 Many d. John went into Jerusalem alone while Jesus

134:9.3 this day of all d. in the Jewish religious ritual, but

135:9.0 9. FORTY DAYS OF PREACHING

135:9.6 These were strenuous d. in John’s experience, and

135:11.4 Just a few d. before his death John again sent trusted

136:4.10 During these d. of lone communion with himself

136:4.14 Throughout these eventful d. Jesus lived in a cavern

136:9.4 As the d. passed, with ever-increasing clearness

136:9.13 during these d. of his isolation in the Perean hills.

137:1.5 They had searched for him many d. in the hills,

137:8.2 A few d. before the preaching of this sermon on

139:1.12 It was two full d. before this robust man expired on

139:3.3 the twelve, for d. at a time James was the silent man.

139:8.10 Thomas had some very bad d.; he was blue and

139:8.13 Thomas had a trying time during the d. of the trial

139:9.11 until the dark d. of trial, crucifixion, and despair.

140:7.1 consent for us to stay hereabouts for just a few d.

140:7.3 Thursday they returned for three more d. of teaching

141:1.1 many followed after the Master within a few d..

141:3.3 Serious situations would arise every few d., but

141:6.1 signified his intention of remaining for several d.

142:8.3 By the first d. of June the agitation against Jesus had

142:8.5 affairs moved along quietly until the last d. of June,

143:0.1 Here they preached for several d. to the people

144:0.3 Jesus knew that the d. of the preliminary work of

144:1.9 After they had discussed worship for some d., Jesus

144:4.1 For d. after the discourse on prayer the apostles

144:4.1 Jesus’ instruction to the apostles during these d.,

144:6.4 knew where he went or what he did during these d..

145:0.0 FOUR EVENTFUL DAYS AT CAPERNAUM

145:2.15 because Peter’s wife’s mother had for several d.

145:4.1 this was probably the greatest day of all the great d.

145:4.1 Jesus had told them only a few d. before, and

146:7.1 At Endor Jesus escaped for a few d. from the

148:6.8 ‘man, born of woman, is few of d. and full of trouble

148:6.12 John pondered these sayings in his heart for many d..

148:8.3 allowed him entire freedom of action for a few d..

151:5.7 “Let us go up into yonder hills for a few d. while we

152:2.1 might go home or to their friends for a few d.

152:5.5 announced that he wished to withdraw for a few d.

152:6.5 public attitude toward him which was only a few d.

154:0.0 LAST DAYS AT CAPERNAUM

156:1.7 it advisable to change his lodgings within a few d..

156:5.15 As the d. pass, every true believer becomes more

156:5.18 as the d. pass you will become more alert and

158:7.7 As the d. passed, Peter, James, and John, recalling

161:0.2 permission to remain at Magadan for a few d..

162:0.4 were made during the d. of the feast of tabernacles.

162:1.5 in the temple courts throughout the d. of the feast,

162:9.2 Within a few d. of his arrival, Jesus and Abner

162:9.6 Jesus had been resting in seclusion for a few d.,

163:0.1 A few d. after the return of Jesus and the twelve to

163:0.1 devoting a few d. to visiting and the reorganization

163:7.1 The next few d. were busy times in the Pella camp;

164:2.1 The principal event of these few d. in Jerusalem

167:3.2 In these working d. come, therefore, and be healed

167:4.3 Jesus tarried yet two full d. in Philadelphia before

171:4.6 tomorrow goes into Judea, and after a few d., will be

172:2.4 that Lazarus, a few d. later, fled to Philadelphia

172:5.10 of wonderful doings in Jerusalem the next few d.,

173:3.4 the events of these closing d. of Jesus’ ministry in the

173:5.6 realized that only a few short d. could intervene

174:1.1 For several d. Peter and James had been engaged

177:3.3 Several d. previously David had made up his mind

177:5.2 may be strengthened for the d. that are just ahead.

181:2.17 d. which must intervene between my departure in

182:2.1 had kept Judas under observation for several d.,

185:5.5 A few d. before this the multitude had stood in awe

186:3.3 go in hiding for a few d. with Andrew and Peter.

187:2.3 the victim sometimes not dying for several d..

days’

48:7.13 Life is but a d.’ work—do it well.

63:2.3 treetop retreat some half-d.’ journey to the north.

72:6.4 1. One d.’ earnings each month are requisitioned by

124:6.6 On their second d.’ journey they passed by where

124:6.6 Toward the end of the second d.’ journey they

124:6.8 By the fourth and last d.’ journey the road was a

125:2.5 The next d.’ services at the temple were more

127:4.1 Each d.’ life swarmed with practical difficulties.

130:2.8 As a result of this d.’ instruction Ganid never again

140:8.23 one thing which John gained from this d.’ teaching

145:3.3 The whole d.’ events had set the stage for this

147:6.3 yards, the legal Jewish Sabbath d.’ journey.

158:6.5 And in the conclusion of this d.’ experience, let

164:3.7 to use this beggar in his plans for that d.’ work, but

169:1.11 the elder son came in from his d.’ work in the field,

172:5.10 settled down on him as a result of this d.’ shock;

177:2.1 In the course of this d.’ visiting with John Mark,

days—age or epoch or period; see days, early

5:5.7 even in the d. of his temporal sojourn on earth:

7:5.8 of each circle with them in the d. of Grandfanda,

11:3.2 are souvenirs of your material d. in the Holy Land

12:5.5 Even during the d. of the earth life in the flesh,

15:10.12 passed through Havona in the d. of Grandfanda.

17:5.3 the outer circuit of Havona in the d. of Grandfanda.

20:4.4 a magisterial mission between the d. of Adam and

25:8.6 companions are assigned during the terminal d. of

26:5.1 Back in those far-distant d. the pilgrims from

26:9.3 The d. of uncertainty are ending; the temptation to

26:10.4 go with joy and gladness to the tasks of former d.

29:0.10 Before the d. of the power directors the energy

30:4.11 were the sleeping survivors from the d. of Adam

39:9.3 assignment as destiny guardians in the pre-Paradise d

41:3.8 legacy of the mighty upswellings of its younger d.,

45:4.16 in the likeness of mortal flesh at Salem in the d. of

48:1.6 In the d. of the mortal flesh the divine spirit indwells

48:4.10 in living again the enactments of other d. and ages.

49:6.5 Father fragment that lived in him during the d. in the

51:3.9 the “sage of Salem” in the d. of Abraham;

52:5.5 Before the d. of Christ Michael on Urantia all souls

53:9.1 Early in the d. of the Lucifer rebellion, salvation was

53:9.2 archdeceiver has never been on Urantia since the d.

57:8.3 In those d., most of the chlorine was combined

58:4.2 down to the d. of Caligastia, the Planetary Prince,

59:4.17 and by the peculiar trees of those d., silent forests;

62:2.4 the fear tendencies of mankind dates from these d..

63:5.3 by the glaciers, running down to the sea in those d.

63:6.1 for nearly ten thousand years until the d. of Onagar,

63:6.8 and spiritual leader of the pre-Planetary Prince d. is

63:6.9 their descendants, it was not until the d. of Onagar

64:0.1 story of the evolutionary races from the d. of Andon

64:0.2 roughly corresponds to the pre-Planetary Prince d.

64:4.3 flint until it reached the levels of the d. of Andon.

64:6.8 never after the d. of this great teacher did another

64:6.16 From the d. of Singlangton to the times of modern

64:6.18 amalgamated with the Indian peoples of those d.,

64:6.26 indigo race made little advancement until the d. of

64:6.29 was a great teacher of the post-Planetary Prince d..

66:3.1 was situated in the Persian Gulf region of those d.,

66:4.1 garbled legends of these d. when these members of

66:4.13 In the d. of Dalamatia this tree grew in the central

66:5.6 It was in these d. that carrier pigeons were first used,

66:5.19 among the tribes of earth down to the d. of Moses,

66:7.17 The time measurement of these d. was the lunar

66:7.19 those tragic d. when Caligastia threw in his lot with

66:7.20 all of the wonderful human gains of those d. were

66:8.5 incarnation of Melchizedek in the d. of Abraham;

67:3.10 the recital of the stirring events of these tragic d..

67:4.3 but founded on the facts of the postrebellion d.,

67:4.4 these highly honored beings of the d. of Caligastia.

67:5.1 by the half-evolved primitive men of those d..

67:6.1 just before the d. of the birth of the Sangik tribes.

67:6.3 continued on earth to the end of their mortal d.

68:1.2 Even in the d. of Cain it was fatal to go abroad alone

68:5.9 gardening was an advanced culture in those d..

69:2.1 of plenty, store up food against the d. of scarcity.

69:5.8 in olden d. debt slavery extended to the control of

69:7.3 an art which has made great progress since the d. of

69:9.5 In the earlier d of social evolution the apportionment

70:3.2 In the prefamily d. of the horde, leadership was

70:7.13 the “bride show,” the coming-out party of those d..

70:11.3 The oath originated in the d of Dalamatia in an effort

70:12.2 but in the d. of barbarism there was entirely too

71:1.23 as remnants of the clans and tribes of former d..

73:2.1 the majority of the world’s inhabitants of those d.

73:6.5 During the d. of the Prince’s rule the tree was

74:2.7 weaving was still practiced in the d. of Eden.

74:3.5 had occurred on earth since the d. of Dalamatia.

74:6.5 supposed pious and holy men dates back to the d. of

75:3.1 female minds of the blue race of those distant d..

75:5.6 from the sorrow and sadness of those tragic d.,

75:5.7 in Eve’s memory with those terrible d. and awful

76:1.3 two rivers were a good natural defense in those d.

76:2.2 Now, in those d. it was customary to make offerings

76:2.3 In the d. of the first Eden Adam had indeed sought

76:3.2 learned to forget the d. of their glory in Eden.

76:5.6 From the distant d. of the arrival of the corporeal

76:6.1 worlds all so familiar to them in the d. preceding

77:0.2 who came into being back in the d. of Dalamatia,

77:1.7 This regime continued until the tragic d. of the

77:1.7 the titular leadership of Van until the d. of Adam.

77:2.1 the corporeal staff of Prince Caligastia from the d. of

77:2.3 “The Nephilim (Nodites) were on earth in those d.,

77:2.3 by the evolutionary mortals of those distant d.;

77:2.12 twenty-eight-day month persisted long after the d. of

77:6.6 From that time to the d. of Machiventa they led an

77:6.6 of much mischief up to the d. of Christ Michael.

77:7.5 But before the d. of Christ Michael on Urantia—

77:9.5 with Van and Amadon during the tragic d. of the

78:0.0 VIOLET RACE AFTER THE DAYS OF ADAM

78:1.4 rivers, remnants of the culture of the d. of Dalamatia

78:1.12 which had been salvaged from the d. of Dalamatia

78:3.2 The mass movement of the later d. was extensively

78:3.4 much of the culture of the d. of Van persisted.

78:4.3 on Urantia since the d. of the pure-line violet peoples

78:7.7 But still older vestiges of the d. of Dalamatia exist

78:8.7 form powerful confederations before the d of Sargon

78:8.12 the story of the violet race after the d. of Adam and

79:1.2 In those d. the Tarim region was a fertile land; the

79:6.12 from the d. of the red man to the coming of the later

79:7.5 and all the arts of manufacture date from these d..

79:7.6 through Turkestan to Mesopotamia even in the d. of

80:1.1 During the earlier d. of the violet race the

80:3.7 before the d. when the darker-skinned races came

80:6.4 the art of building steadily declined from the d. of

80:7.4 most beautiful of men since the d. of the first Eden.

80:9.10 And since these d. this race has undergone further

81:0.2 advance in civilization which, since the d. of Adam

81:1.1 For thirty-five thousand years after the d. of Adam,

81:1.4 Even in the d. of Cain and Abel the sacrifices of the

81:2.18 The arts of olden d. were many times derived from

82:3.13 In olden d. many practices now regarded as immoral

82:5.4 before the d. of Abraham, cousin marriages were

83:2.3 practices, among others, of the d. of wife stealing.

83:4.7 honeymooners are all relics of those far-distant d.

84:7.8 one woman, dates more specifically from the d. of

84:7.8 not much to boast of before the d. of the Nodites

85:3.3 The Hebrews worshiped serpents down to the d. of

85:3.3 snake charming has been handed down from the d.

87:4.7 carry this cultural birthmark of the long-gone d. of

88:6.6 Indeed, in the d. of barbarism it was dangerous to

89:2.3 traditions of Dilmun and the d. of a little paradise on

89:3.6 in later d. it became the practice of “saints.”

89:4.5 as the traditions of the d. of the Planetary Prince

89:6.8 was not a new or strange idea to the men of those d..

92:3.5 in ancient d., to be progressive or inventive meant

92:4.6 sight of the revelation sponsored in the d. of Eden.

92:6.1 Many faiths have progressed very little since the d.

92:6.17 this truth never became widely accepted until the d.

93:3.5 even to the d. of their illustrious descendant Moses,

93:3.5 had a compelling tradition of the d. of Melchizedek

93:4.5 too much and too advanced for the men of those d.

93:6.7 And these legends of the happenings of those d.

93:9.1 the traditions of these d. were what Moses built

93:9.6 but the records of these d. seemed impossible and

94:1.1 In the d. of Melchizedek, India was a cosmopolitan

94:1.7 worship and sacrifice upon the peoples of those d..

94:2.5 It was during these dark d. that the cult of taking no

94:3.2 In the concept of Brahman the minds of those d.

94:3.3 Had the philosophers of those d. been able to

94:5.4 changed from the doctrines of Salem in the d. of

94:7.2 prince that greatly appealed to the men of those d..

94:11.11 it became necessary for the minds of those d. to

95:2.1 As India in these d. harbored the highest mixture

95:2.5 a degree not often attained by the rituals of those d.

95:5.8 In those d. social position gave no Egyptian any

96:1.8 God concept founded on the traditions of the d. of

96:2.3 It was only after the d. of Machiventa Melchizedek

96:5.3 gathered up the residue of the traditions of the d.

96:7.5 was best preserved during the dark d. in Palestine.

97:0.2 clearly taught at Salem in the d. of Melchizedek,

97:1.7 Even so, as in the d. of Moses, once more the God

97:2.1 comparable with that held in the d. of Samuel.

97:3.5 From the d. of this aggressive prophet the issue was

97:4.2 For the first time since the d. of Melchizedek the

97:4.2 and many Hebrews of those d. bitterly resented it.

97:7.5 concept of God that Isaiah proclaimed during the d.

97:7.13 Ever since those eventful d. the highest God concept

97:9.20 rivaled those of the Davidic dynasty of olden d..

98:1.1 still fostered the traditions of Adamson and the d.

98:3.5 God sect, which had its headquarters, in those d.,

98:6.2 Occidental religion thus languished until the d. of the

104:1.8 from the Kenite traditions of the d. of Melchizedek,

107:0.3 find man and sonship him even in the d. of the flesh.

109:6.4 Machiventa Melchizedek in the d. of Abraham

113:6.6 re-present you to the faithful Monitor of your earth d

113:7.1 and ever-present angelic companions of earth d.;

114:7.12 reserve corps had its largest membership in the d. of

117:7.17 The perfected grand universe of those future d.

119:5.2 would hear the recounting of the d. when Eventod

120:2.7 an example for the mortals of Urantia in the d. of

121:1.3 been seen in the Occident before or since those d..

121:1.8 no happy and prosperous middle class in those d.;

121:5.6 but spiritually hungry average man of those d..

121:6.2 In the d. of Jesus three languages prevailed in

121:7.1 To the Hebrews of those d. Jewish theology was

121:8.5 It was the custom in those d. for pupils thus to honor

121:8.13 who have lived on earth from the d. of Jesus down

122:1.1 ancestry of the father of Jesus went back to the d. of

122:9.15 In holiness and righteousness before him all our d..

123:2.5 were few homes in the gentile world of those d. that

123:4.2 had few organized games, such as children of later d.

123:5.0 5. SCHOOL DAYS IN NAZARETH

124:1.10 In those d. the rain fell in refreshing showers from

124:6.6 recounted the d. of Gideon, when the Midianites

125:2.9 welcomed the passing of the d. of the Passover week

126:1.5 The devout people of those d. truly believed that

126:3.10 The great confusion of Jesus’ younger d. now arose.

127:3.14 for these tasks by our hope of better d. ahead.”

127:5.5 “it shall cheer and comfort me all the d. of my life.”

128:1.7 “who in the d. of the flesh so frequently offered up

128:6.2 refined specimens of manhood to appear since the d.

129:1.15 The d. of his earth pilgrimages were rapidly

130:1.5 It was still believed by many in those d. that God

130:2.5 to those who sat in darkness until the d. of Paul’s

131:1.9 free from fear throughout all the d. of your life.

131:2.7 goodness and mercy shall follow me all the d. of

131:6.1 teaching—were known in those d. as the Suduanists.

135:0.2 the village known in those d. as the City of Judah,

135:3.2 further read “in the d. of these kings shall the God

135:5.2 About one hundred years before the d. of Jesus

135:5.2 Israel should take heart; the d. of their affliction

135:5.3 In the d. of John all Jews were expectantly asking,

136:1.2 In the d. of John and Jesus the more learned Jews

136:4.5 whole span of human life on Urantia, from the d.

136:6.6 as a harking back to the olden d. of ignorant magic

138:3.5 In those d., when a reception-banquet of this sort

139:2.5 forgiving character during those dark and dismal d.

139:9.11 until the dark d. of trial, crucifixion, and despair.

140:6.6 was not so in the d. of Adam and in the Garden.”

142:2.2 his nature has enlarged and grown from the d. of

142:3.9 this was not strange because in the d. of Samuel

142:3.10 the children of Israel came out of Egypt in the d.

142:4.2 such restrictions to the darkened minds of those d.

143:4.3 since the d. of Alexander they had had no dealings

143:5.2 not deemed proper in those d. for a self-respecting

144:0.3 Jesus knew that the d. of the preliminary work of

145:2.5 the Prophet Jeremiah says: ‘In those d. they shall

145:2.5 Behold, the d. shall come when I will make a new

146:4.2 Iron was the site of mineral mines for those d.,

148:6.4 prescribed for others during the d. of his prosperity

150:3.2 In those d. the appearance of a bright star was

150:5.4 in the d. that followed proclaiming the gospel with

150:7.1 mind in many reminiscences of his childhood d..

152:1.5 find him as he was in those d.—the Son of Man.

153:4.1 occurred in those d. and right up to the day of

153:5.4 shall be offended by the plain speaking of these d..

153:5.5 for busy times are upon us; active d. are just ahead.”

155:0.1 camping place, having stopped there in d. gone by.

155:5.12 traditional teachers and the prophets of other d. into

155:6.10 fallen on these evil d. of traditional barrenness.

155:6.10 struggle of Israel, ever since the d. of Moses, to

157:1.4 In those d. there were current many stories about

158:7.8 early hints of the impending tragedy of his latter d..

159:6.3 during these dark d. they also served as collectors of

161:2.12 Rodan was a faithful believer to the end of his d.,

162:3.4 troublemaker for Jesus throughout his youthful d..

163:7.4 followed after the Master during the former d. of

167:2.1 of God”—that being a common saying of those d..

168:4.1 Jesus thought would prepare them for the trying d.

169:2.4 to provide for future d. of want and adversity.

172:3.10 The d. will soon come upon you wherein your

173:3.4 the events of these closing d. of Jesus’ ministry in the

175:1.20 and flatter yourselves that, had you lived in the d. of

176:0.1 verily, verily, I say to you: In the d. soon to come

176:1.1 In these d. of travail, even your own kinsfolk, under

176:1.4 for these will be the d. of gentile vengeance.

176:2.3 by Melchizedek, and in these d., the Son of Man.

177:5.2 may be strengthened for the d. that are just ahead.

181:2.17 d. which must intervene between my departure in

181:2.19 service of God, return to the labors of former d..

182:3.10 In this great sorrow his mind went back to the d.

187:1.6 Behold, the d. are coming in which you shall say:

187:1.6 In those d. will you pray the rocks of the hills to

187:1.7 thought little about himself, only of the terrible d. of

187:5.3 the sour wine, in those d. commonly called vinegar.

188:5.10 from the d. of his youth to this spectacle of his death

189:3.2 Urantia who had fallen asleep since the d. of Adam

190:2.4 talked over experiences of former d. and forecast

192:2.13 Have faith in God to the end of your d. on earth.

194:4.8 In these d. they celebrated the Lord’s Supper after

194:4.13 the path of Alexander’s march of former d.,

195:10.6 as men have not been stirred since the d. when they

days, early

33:4.1 Going back to the e. of the local universe, before

37:9.11 In the e. of most inhabited worlds, certain

37:9.11 From the e. of the arrival of a Planetary Prince to

40:5.11 struggling mortals of the e. of the evolving races.

40:7.3 your order of being from the e. of physical existence

41:9.1 The great energy losses in the e. of a sun,

48:1.1 life has been known on Urantia since the e. of the

49:4.6 general struggles with microscopic foes in their e.,

49:5.23 no criterion of the e. of the reign of the Planetary

51:4.5 In the e. of racial development there is a slight

53:5.6 In the e. of the struggle Lucifer held forth in the

57:5.2 In the e. of your sun the continued contraction and

57:8.7 orders of celestial life having to do with the e. of

58:7.12 tell the story of the life struggles of those e..

62:4.5 in those e. very few animals ever died a natural death

63:6.3 was the constantly recurring urge of these e.,

66:3.6 The city represented the best practices of those e.

66:4.0 4. EARLY DAYS OF THE ONE HUNDRED

66:4.1 mythology grew from the garbled legends of these e.

69:9.14 In e. only the crops were private, but successive

71:5.1 mores, murder having been outlawed since the e. of

73:5.8 during the e. of Adam’s sojourn in Eden the whole

75:2.5 been in contact with the Nodites since the e. of Eden.

77:2.1 It was this line of inheritance which, in the e. of the

79:2.1 each penetrated the subcontinent of India in their e.,

81:6.21 In the e. the only energy applied to land cultivation

87:6.2 In the e. of the cult, man’s efforts to influence

94:4.6 gods have arisen since the e. of Vedic India,

94:12.2 Its sources are back in the e. of this differentiation

116:5.13 In the e. of universe building even the Paradise

142:3.5 During these e. many of the Hebrews worshiped

150:1.3 Throughout the e. of the Christian church women

Days—see Ancients; Eternals; Faithfuls; Perfections;

     Recents; Unions

17:8.1 with the Trinity personalities of the order of “D.”

18:6.1 The Trinity personalities of the order of “D.” do not

43:4.10 the policy and attitude of the order of D. toward sin

dayspring

122:9.20 God because the d. from on high has now visited us

daze

152:1.1 after she had recovered from her d., Jesus directed

dazzled

118:7.4 Sin depicts immaturity d. by the freedom of the

dazzling

53:6.2 was possible for such a d. personality to go wrong.

136:9.2 kingdom with a brilliant and d. display of power—

158:1.9 as the d. vision faded from before them and they

deaconesses

150:1.3 women teachers and ministers were called d.

dead—see dead—with rise, risen, raised, rising, or rose

see Dead Sea

7:3.6 such purely selfish and material requests fall d.;

8:1.4 The God of Action functions and the d. vaults of

11:2.9 This Paradise source material is neither d. nor alive;

15:5.12 Collisions involving d. suns are peculiarly influential

15:6.11 These are the d. suns and other large aggregations

15:6.14 The d. suns are not, as a rule, suited to life; they

15:8.6 the occurrence of a collision among the d. giants

17:3.6 the live records in contrast with the formal and d.

20:9.2 They neither judge the d. nor translate the living,

29:4.24 the “storage-battery” potential of the living and d.

30:3.2 because there are no gigantic living or d. suns near

34:6.6 The d. theory of even the highest religious doctrines

34:6.6 The seed of theoretical truth is d., the highest moral

36:6.4 the remaining material body becomes d. matter.

37:3.6 has finished the judgment of a realm and the d. are

41:7.15 Such d. or dying suns can be rejuvenated by

41:7.15 majority of d. suns will experience revivification

42:1.5 Life Carriers initiate those processes in d. matter

42:3.12 matter found in the interior of the cold or d. suns.

47:3.2 these celestial beings in the resurrection of the d..

49:5.22 and the first adjudication of the living and the d. is

49:6.9 this is the repersonalization of the d. just as literally

55:2.5 earlier ages when mortals must commit their d. to

63:3.5 roll up stones to effectively entomb their d. parents,

65:6.1 The chemist can elucidate the chemistry of d.

65:6.1 D. protoplasm weighs the same as living protoplasm

68:3.3 The dread of the departed spirits of the d. brought

68:4.3 the belief that the d. were jealous of the ways by

69:5.9 6. Fear of the ghosts of the d.—priest fees for

69:9.9 personal effects burned, then buried with the d.,

80:8.5 worship and the religious rite of cremating the d.,

80:8.5 the custom of the mother cultists to burn their d. in

80:9.4 for several thousands of years cremation of the d.

82:3.8 ancients believed that even the d. must be married.

82:3.8 intermediaries to effect the marriage of a d. son

82:3.8 effect the marriage of a dead son with a d. daughter

82:5.5 Some tribal mores forbade marriage to a d. brother’s

86:4.3 phenomenon that differentiated the living and the d..

86:4.8 modern peoples seek to arrest the decay of the d..

87:0.1 about bad luck and of the inordinate fear of the d..

87:1.4 from the corpse substantiated the fear of the d.,

87:1.4 to cleanse an individual after contact with the d..

87:1.4 a d. body was never permitted to remain in the dark.

87:1.4 in death chambers, and men still sit up with the d..

87:1.4 eliminated fear of d. bodies from his philosophy of

87:1.5 show respect for the d. and thus appease the ghosts

87:2.5 Moderns may mourn the d. out of respect and

87:2.6 The names of the d. were never spoken.

87:2.8 large number of subjects to accompany a d. chief;

87:2.10 The d. were supposed to use the ghosts of the

87:6.3 living began to devise methods of resisting the d..

87:6.11 methods are still in vogue at “wakes” for the d..

88:0.2 a fetish was believed to be the ghost of a d. man;

88:2.3 temples were at first fetish places because the d.

88:2.4 the appearance and memory of the illustrious d.;

88:5.2 The bones of the d. were very magical.

89:3.2 of burning and burying property with the d.,

90:1.3 alleged communications with the ghosts of the d..

90:2.5 to be able to communicate with the spirits of the d..

90:2.10 due announcement of the safe arrival of the d. in

91:9.5 You must obliterate the d. center of indecision.

94:5.7 fear of the gods, not even fearing the ghosts of the d.

94:11.1 prayed to the d.; now they could also pray for them.

95:2.4 observed that d. bodies placed in brickless graves

95:2.4 resulted in the later practice of embalming the d..

95:2.5 was collected and preserved as The Book of the D.

95:2.7 represented survival of the souls of the worthy d.;

95:6.8 gospel by the Parsees with their great fear of the d.,

98:5.4 the d. would be annihilated upon the return of

98:5.4 Mithras would summon all the d. from their graves

104:0.2 The d. are buried on the third day, and the ghost is

110:4.4 Trust all matters of mind beyond the d. level of

112:3.2 From the cosmic standpoint the man is already d.;

118:3.3 all transient vicissitudes, albeit never d. and formal,

127:2.8 but reiterated that loyalty to a d. father forbade his

129:2.10 at Nazareth had just about given him up as d..

130:4.15 All static, d., concepts are potentially evil.

131:3.7 are earnest die not; the thoughtless are d. already.

135:1.1 the hair grow, and to refrain from touching the d.,

135:2.1 since the Nazarite vow forbade contact with the d.,

135:2.1 of his vow regarding contamination by the d., John

135:4.1 Nazarite restrictions regarding contact with the d.,

137:7.6 belief in the resurrection of the d., a doctrine only

139:1.1 His father, now d., had been a partner of Zebedee in

144:9.1 calling the twenty-four together, said: “John is d..

146:6.2 the bearers of the bier of this supposedly d. boy.

146:6.2 and why could not such a healer even raise the d.?

146:6.2 Discovering that the young man was not really d.,

146:6.2 Your son is not d.; he sleeps.

146:6.2 the youth who was supposed to be d. presently sat

146:6.3 vainly tried to explain that the lad was not really d.,

146:6.3 Jesus’ statement that the boy was not d., everyone

146:6.3 that a miracle had been wrought, even the d. raised.

146:6.4 that Jesus had raised the widow’s son from the d.,

146:6.4 understand that the widow’s son was not really d.

146:7.1 the supposed spirits of the d. would soon be

147:5.8 this woman has, in d. earnest, started out on the

147:5.8 d. stores of worldly wisdom and spiritual unbelief.

150:3.5 3. The spirits of the d. do not come back to

150:7.4 the doting chazan teacher of his youth, were d. or

152:1.1 “Trouble not the Master; your daughter is d..”

152:1.1 Jesus had told the mourners the damsel was not d.

152:1.1 saying: “Your daughter is not d.; she is only asleep

152:1.2 aroused her, that he had not raised her from the d..

152:1.2 all believed he had raised the little girl from the d..

153:2.12 Your fathers ate manna in the wilderness and are d..

157:2.2 It is not the fear of a d. religion that will save you

158:5.1 and fall like a d. person at the time of seizure, but

158:5.2 convulsions he lay there before them as one d..

158:7.3 and after all this be killed and raised from the d..

159:4.7 and not the d. words of the less illuminated and

162:7.5 a devil, seeing that Abraham is d., also the prophets

163:2.2 you must let others bury the d. while you go forth

164:1.3 him and beat him, and departing, left him half d..

166:1.5 beautiful, are inwardly full of d. men’s bones

167:4.3 The Jews were in the habit of burying their d. on

167:4.6 this world, he now said plainly: “Lazarus is d..

168:0.1 Lazarus, had been d. four days and had been laid

168:0.2 until he had already been d. for several hours.

168:1.7 Lazarus died, that he would raise him from the d.?

168:1.12 hoped that Lazarus was to be raised from the d.,

168:1.12 My brother has now been d. four days, so that by

168:1.14 of the third day, seeking to reanimate the d. body;

168:1.15 These beliefs and opinions regarding the d. and the

168:1.15 the departure of the spirits of the d. served to make

168:1.15 was really and truly a case of the raising of the d. by

168:3.1 though the testimony of this man raised from the d.

168:3.4 entertained that Lazarus had been raised from the d..

168:4.1 involving the details of the resurrection of the d..

168:4.5 was really not to the death, he had already been d.

168:5.1 to the fact that Jesus had raised him from the d..

169:1.10 let us eat and make merry, for this my son was d.

169:3.2 but if one go to them from the d., they will repent.

172:0.3 Jesus and Lazarus, whom he had raised from the d.

172:1.1 Lazarus had been raised from the d., and Lazarus

172:1.9 Lazarus, whom he had raised from the d., to live.

172:5.10 the Sanhedrin and all of their sympathizers d.

174:3.2 this practice of the brothers of a d. man seeking to

174:3.2 practically a d. letter at this time among the Jews.

174:3.2 Those who experience the resurrection from the d.

174:3.2 do I declare that my Father is not the God of the d.

175:1.1 wonderful works, even to the resurrection of the d..

175:1.19 appear beautiful but within are full of d. men’s bones

179:4.8 own selfish projects, when love is once really d..

179:5.4 binding his spiritual meanings by the d. chains of

180:2.6 And a wise husbandman cuts away only the d.

180:5.2 Static truth is d. truth, and only d. truth can be

180:5.4 while dragging the living truth down to the d. levels

182:1.8 Sin creates a d. level of evil inertia, but righteousness

186:1.7 Ere Judas was d., the knot which his nervous hands

187:5.8 to the two thieves, but they found Jesus already d.,

188:1.4 The Jews did not really bury their d.; they actually

189:3.2 “By the mandate of Michael, let the d. of a Urantia

192:4.3 saying: “We affirm that Jesus of Nazareth is not d.;

192:4.5 the certainty of the resurrection of the d. did much

193:0.5 the knowledge that the d. of an age entered upon

193:2.2 fruits of the divine spirit in their lives, they are d.;

194:4.2 followers of a living Lord, not a d. and defeated

dead—with rise, risen, raised, rising or rose

145:3.12 of Nazareth or John the Baptist risen from the d..

157:3.5 believed he was John the Baptist risen from the d..

158:2.1 until the Son of Man has risen from the d..”

158:2.1 “until the Son of Man has risen from the d..”

158:2.1 now he began to talk about “rising from the d.”!

158:7.7 his statement about rising from the d. utterly failed

169:3.2 be persuaded even if one were to rise from the d..

182:2.5 he will rise from the d. and appear to you shortly,

185:4.3 even feared that Jesus was John risen from the d..

186:0.1 sisters of Lazarus whom Jesus raised from the d..

186:3.4 to spread the news in case Jesus rose from the d..

188:1.2 really believed that Jesus would rise from the d.,

188:2.1 reports of his saying he would rise from the d..

188:2.2 Master’s assertions that he would rise from the d.

188:2.2 proclaim to the people that he has risen from the d.

190:0.2 of life—and which enabled him to rise from the d.,

190:1.2 their story, doubted that Jesus had risen from the d.

190:1.3 even faintly, that Jesus had risen from the d..

190:1.5 mortal messengers; he has risen from the d..

190:1.5 ‘Jesus has risen from the d.; the tomb is empty.

190:2.5 He is not d.; he has risen!

190:5.3 this man, they maintain that he has risen from the d..

191:0.2 John upheld the idea that Jesus had risen from the d..

191:1.1 provided, of course, he had really risen from the d.

191:1.2 he spoke aloud: “I believe he has risen from the d.;

191:4.1 believe the report that Jesus had risen from the d..

191:4.6 proclaiming that Jesus had risen from the d..

191:5.7 now fully convinced that Jesus had risen from the d.,

191:6.4 they all believed that Jesus had risen from the d..

192:0.1 spread of rumors that Jesus had risen from the d.,

192:4.2 few doubted that the Master had risen from the d..

192:4.3 saying: “We affirm that Jesus of Nazareth is not d.;

193:0.5 share the knowledge that I have risen from the d.,

193:2.2 to know that the Son of Man has risen from the d.

193:2.2 The fact that the d. rise is not the gospel of the

194:0.1 and the good news that Jesus had risen from the d..

Dead Sea

124:1.9 From the mountains to the Jordan and the D. valley

124:6.5 rippling waters as it flowed down toward the D..

124:6.8 and look south over the sluggish waters of the D..

135:1.1 Elizabeth took their son to Engedi, down by the D.

135:2.3 tributary to a larger stream which entered the D. at

135:6.1 John journeyed around the western coast of the D.

deadening

194:3.4 On the cross he refused to drink the d. drug,

deadland

87:1.1 the scene of death, to embark on the journey to d..

87:2.2 be “laid” so that it might proceed undisturbed to d..

87:2.4 lurking about before their actual departure for d..

deadlock

118:5.3 Always must God act to break the d. of the unity

deadlocked

25:3.3 worlds become greatly perplexed or actually d.

deadly

53:5.7 the immature worlds, this conflict was far more d.;

68:2.1 earnest striving, not the d. monotony of stagnation.

84:4.8 the exposure of the person grew out of the d. fear

121:4.2 helped to deliver the Romans from a more d. form of

155:5.12 And now are we about to enter upon a d. conflict

deaf

14:2.4 transported to Havona, he would there be d., blind,

99:1.5 while the upper strata of society turned a d. ear to

110:7.6 The ear of the human mind is almost d. to the

deal or great deal—noun

15:14.4 A gd. that is going on in Orvonton is not revealed

22:7.14 We do not know a gd. about these conjoint

27:2.3 your societal relationships involve a gd. more than

53:8.9 The devil has been given a gd. of credit for evil

66:5.26 Mek did a gd. to advance the Andonite culture and

90:1.2 these two types accounted for a good d. of ancient

92:2.3 A gd. that one generation might look upon as

94:2.5 throughout a gd. of all this unfortunate philosophy,

110:6.6 has a gd. to do with its circle-making influence;

124:1.8 from the boiling pots—caused the lad to think a gd.

127:6.10 real estate d. in Capernaum was with a boatbuilder

128:6.12 before the grandchildren arrived, he paid a gd. of

128:7.8 Jesus spent a gd. of time this year with individual

130:0.6 from Gonod and his brilliant son he learned a gd.

133:3.4 spent a gd. of his spare time about the synagogue

135:0.4 Since John was an only child, they spent a gd. of

135:3.1 John’s life as a shepherd afforded him a gd. of

151:6.6 And this had a good d. to do with the permanency

185:4.1 Jesus, although he had worried a gd. about him

deal—verb

1:3.6 means of his personality circuit does God d. directly

5:3.5 When you d. with the practical affairs of your daily

15:4.3 though they are competent to d. with space-energy

22:5.6 they do not d. with individuals, as do the Celestial

24:1.16 They d. solely with those personalities and entities

25:2.12 Conciliators do not d. with questions extending

25:4.18 But they do not directly and personally d. with the

29:4.24 But they d. only with physical and semimaterial

53:5.3 Michael now has ample power and authority to d.

55:9.2 such administrative groups d. directly with the

55:9.3 the constellations will then d. directly with the

95:3.3 of this epoch was: “Do right and d. justly with all.”

98:7.2 It is not the province of this paper to d. with the

103:7.12 Religion assumes to d. not only with finite and

124:6.1 since the Jews disliked to d. with the Samaritans,

126:4.5 what does the Lord require of you but to d. justly,

136:3.5 full and unlimited authority to d. with any and all

136:9.11 He will not d. out bread to the multitudes as he has

140:5.12 In discussing purity, Jesus did not intend to d.

162:7.4 all of you who d. honestly with your own souls

173:4.2 he sent other and more trusted servants to d. with

173:4.2 he decided to send his son to d. with these tenants,

dealing with

0:0.4 who shall read the accompanying papers d. Deity

4:1.2 Can you not advance in your concept of God’s d.

15:12.3 We are here d. with the councils of perfection.

20:1.10 more properly portrayed in those papers d. the

25:7.4 more fully depicted in those narratives d. the affairs

26:1.14 in those papers d. the affairs of your local universe.

28:6.2 the responsibility of d. all issues growing out of the

29:0.11 their activities in the section d. the local universe.

32:2.13 Papers d. the superuniverse introduce this subject,

32:3.7 whether we are d. the Sons of God or the creatures

32:5.3 seem that we are d. an isolated stretch of time;

37:8.9 Companions is described in those narratives d. the

38:2.2 in d. sex creatures it is our custom to speak of

39:6.9 narratives d. the mansion worlds and morontia life.

54:4.7 from this technique of patience in d. sinful rebels.

54:6.1 technique of d. the rebels is a vindication of divine

70:11.2 Hebrews, who had a different code of ethics for d.

72:10.0 10. DEALING WITH CRIME

72:10.1 The methods of this people in d. crime, insanity, and

84:4.9 they sharpen their wits for d. their male associates

87:6.1 employment of “higher spiritual methods” in d.

97:1.4 Stability in d. with Divinity was proclaimed.

97:9.24 an economic and social system d. property rights

102:7.6 faith certainty is the greatest technique for d. all

121:8.8 Luke planned three books d. the history of Christ

128:1.14 Jesus never exhibited any degree of partiality in d.

133:5.6 But in d. human personality it would be nearer the

136:9.13 necessity of d. three constantly recurring situations

138:1.1 experience in d. personally with their fellow men.

138:4.3 Jesus gave his apostles their first lesson d. the origin,

139:4.1 functioned as the personal agent of Jesus in d. the

139:11.6 And when it came to d. the legalistic minds of the

139:12.2 Judas was not really sincere in d. himself.

139:12.11 divine warnings are usually useless in d. embittered

140:5.14 In d. children, avoid all deception and refrain from

141:6.5 Jesus would give no suggestions about d. John’s

143:5.13 his look into Nalda’s eyes and the manner of his d.

146:3.1 Religion is a revelation to man’s soul d. spiritual

148:8.3 Simon Zelotes was in favor of d. rather roughly

149:2.13 They marveled at his patience in d. backward

154:2.4 not the method of either the Son or the Father in d.

156:5.10 are mighty forces which may be utilized in d. social

156:5.18 are you becoming more tactful in d. troublesome

161:2.1 the teaching d. the divine nature of Jesus, a doctrine

167:5.4 to make pronouncements d. marriage and divorce,

169:2.2 were very shrewd in d. your business associates.

170:0.2 We will make certain comments d. the outworking

173:2.7 In employing this method of d. his adversaries,

173:2.8 And it was this genius of the Master for d. his

174:1.1 conversation d. the differences between praise and

181:2.16 always been sincerely just and eminently fair in d.

183:5.1 Romans were in the habit of d. directly with Annas

dealing, death-

58:2.4 Your sun pours forth a veritable flood of death-d.

dealing, double-

149:6.12 with the lips while the heart is given to double-d.?

dealings

2:5.12 the dominant characteristic of all God’s personal d.

12:7.2 In all his d. with all his beings it is true that the

22:6.2 Ambassadors are of great assistance in our d. with

29:0.11 On certain rare occasions you will have d. with the

53:5.1 the same policy which had characterized his d. with

54:6.2 In all their d. with intelligent beings, the Creator Son

54:6.2 all other phases of Deity manifestation in all the d. of

69:4.3 separate code of ethics in their d. with the gentiles.

80:3.4 The blue men were perfectly honest in all their d.

93:5.14 Abraham’s diplomatic d. with the king of Sodom,

97:8.1 new record of God’s supposedly miraculous d. with

97:9.9 their narratives of God’s miraculous d. with Israel,

97:9.23 return of the worship of Baal, whose private land d.

132:5.17 with individually earned income when business d.

132:5.22 if your riches are the product of unjust d. with your

137:7.11 the Samaritans, with whom “the Jews had no d.,”

141:3.4 manifested perfect fairness in all of his d. with his

142:6.2 In all his d. with the distinguished visitor, Jesus was

143:4.3 since the days of Alexander they had had no d. with

148:6.5 You should learn from the history of God’s d. with

174:2.5 always wise in his d with those who sought to harass

178:1.7 Display wisdom and exhibit sagacity in your d. with

178:1.14 You are indeed to be gentle in your d. with erring

deals with

15:0.1 he d. personalities; he is the Father of personalities

82:4.3 Old Testament d. women as a form of property;

91:4.3 Prayer is somewhat more ethical when it d.

101:5.2 Science d. facts; religion is concerned with values.

103:4.5 God the Father d. man his child on the basis, not of

103:9.1 Theology d. the intellectual content of religion,

103:9.10 Reason d. factual knowledge; wisdom, with

106:5.2 While this presentation d. primarily with the

118:10.5 Providence functions with regard to the total and d.

131:9.3 Heaven d. man’s soul in accordance with its purpose

132:3.2 Knowledge d. facts; wisdom, with relationships;

133:5.4 Science d. physical-energy activities; religion deals

133:5.4 physical-energy activities; religion d. eternal values.

142:7.16 we do not find that the Father in heaven always d.

163:3.4 The Father d. his creatures in accordance with

195:6.5 Science d. phenomena; religion, with origins, values,

195:7.9 scientific because science recognizes and d. only

dealt

39:4.5 to insure that unerring justice is d. out with mercy

194:3.3 To Jesus, mortal life had d. its hardest, cruelest,

dealt with

25:5.3 those of wider significance are d. with accordingly.

30:2.139 The Mortal Corps of the Finality is d. with in the

33:7.8 you may depend upon being d. with justly, even

37:0.2 Preceding papers have d. with the created orders of

44:5.4 dependable deductions and can be precisely d.

134:8.9 future upheavals (if they ever occur) may be d.

143:5.6 Jesus d. patiently with Nalda, saying: “Woman, let

159:1.3 the fact that you have d. justly and mercifully with

162:3.1 Jesus d. with a certain woman of evil repute who

162:3.1 the scribes and Pharisees, and that Jesus so d. with

165:4.4 Jesus thus d. with the man and his inheritance

165:4.8 as he thought Jesus had d. harshly with him;

173:4.2 and when the householder had been so d. with, he

175:1.4 “My Father has long d. in mercy with this people.

181:2.16 our brethren-sons are d. with as individuals in all

dean

139:1.3 very end Andrew remained d. of the apostolic corps.

deanthropomorphize

94:2.6 The Brahmans set out to d. the Indian concept of

deanthropomorphized

97:0.1 they d. their God concept without converting it into

104:2.2 the impossibility of conceiving the oneness of a d.

dear

70:10.10 Primitive man did not hold life very d.; suicide over

131:1.5 You go in quest of a d. friend, and then you

139:4.2 John was very d. to the Master, but it cannot be

168:1.8 what they claim, why did he not save his d. friend?

dearest

3:4.7 Therefore man’s nearest and d. approach to God is

dearly

28:6.7 though mercy is thus precious and d. bestowed,

death or material death or mortal or natural death

  see death—of a specific person; death, put to;

  see death—adjective

0:5.10 soul which is destined to survive md. and begin

1:2.2 who crave to experience personality survival in d..

1:3.7 Such material-linked minds cannot survive md..

1:5.12 In materialism, since man loses his body at d., he

5:6.5 these same beings may survive md. to personalize

12:8.16 but in d., both mind (identity) and spirit survive

12:9.6 disappointment, serious defeat, or inescapable d. can

14:4.9 Decay and d. are not a part of the cycle of life on

14:4.9 do not resolve by process of decay and cellular d..

14:5.10 to suggest to you that d. is only the beginning of an

15:12.2 judgment on the issues of eternal life and d..

16:9.3 If mortal man fails to survive nd., the real spiritual

20:5.4 Son come to live the full mortal life from birth to d.

20:6.6 Creator or Magisterial, enter the portals of d.,

20:6.6 a new dispensation, without imposing a violent d..

20:6.6 A bestowal Son must encounter d., must pass

20:6.6 not a requirement of the divine plan that this d. be

20:6.7 pass through the portals of d., not to satisfy the

20:6.7 physical d. is nothing more than a necessary part of

21:4.5 His d. on Urantia completed his bestowal career; it

24:2.7 he will afford the records confirmation of your d.

24:2.8 they indicate the d. of a will creature when the last

26:11.7 you closed your eyes in the natural sleep of md.,

26:11.8 Your first transition was indeed d., the second

27:1.3 the seraphim to the mortal creature’s survival of d..

27:1.5 all tears from their eyes; there shall be no more d.,

30:4.10 After nd. all types of ascenders fraternize as one

30:4.11 survival status, pass through the portals of nd.

30:4.12 those who avoid the longer or shorter sleep of d..

31:5.2 receive Adjusters, pass through d., and progress

32:5.4 the metamorphosis of d. constitutes the only possible

33:7.4 cases involving the question of eternal life and d..

33:7.4 has no reference to nd. as it obtains on Urantia,

36:4.4 to be mortal; no midsoniter has experienced d..

36:6.5 does not return to the Life Carriers upon the d. of

36:6.5 nor personality; it does not individually survive d..

37:3.8 during that time which intervenes between md. and

37:3.8 hour of repersonalization, the resurrection from d..

37:8.4 Salsatia is cognizant of the birth and d. of will and

39:2.11 is not unlike the experience of d. or sleep except that

39:2.13 They do not function in the event of nd..

39:4.12 That stagnation is certain d., but that overrapid

39:5.11 During moments just prior to physical d. a reflective

40:4.1 At md., deserted Monitors return to Divinington,

40:9.2 Up to the time of md. the work of the Adjuster is

40:9.4 memory survives d. in the flesh because the Adjuster

45:7.1 efforts which were prematurely interrupted by d..

46:8.4 “The wages of sin is d.”—eternal obliteration.

47:2.2 their exact physical status at the time of d. except for

47:2.2 where d. so untimely terminated their careers.

47:2.4 who have Adjusters, but who before d. had not made

47:2.7 d. automatically terminates their probationary

47:2.7 there is no resurrection from such a second d..

47:3.1 lives just where they left off when overtaken by d..

47:3.7 exact level whereon they were interrupted by d..

47:3.7 Between the time of planetary d. or translation and

47:10.2 the song of deliverance from mortal fear and d..”

47:10.7 Md. is a technique of escape from the material life in

48:0.2 What magic could d. hold that such a simple step

48:3.8 when you experience the resurrection from the d. of

48:6.16 Though I descend into the depths of d. itself, I shall

48:6.36 Sometimes the planting of a seed necessitates its d.,

48:6.36 the d. of your fondest hopes, before it can be reborn

48:6.37 after day is alike—just life or the alternative of d..

48:7.25 23. D. added nothing to the intellectual possession or

48:7.25 it did add to the experiential status the consciousness

49:4.8 their immediate careers after d. are very much alike.

49:5.20 But such distinctions do not survive nd.;

49:6.1 from the bonds of flesh by the emancipation of nd.,

49:6.7 these events as taking place on the planets of md.,

49:6.9 the first mansion world on the third day after nd..

49:6.15 As a rule they are not immune to nd., but they are

49:6.18 are exempt from passing through the portals of d.;

49:6.21 Nd. becomes decreasingly frequent on these spheres

51:1.4 Md. will eventually terminate the planetary career

51:1.8 on an evolutionary planet are not immune to nd..

52:1.6 and upon d. many are duly elected as survivors and

52:4.3 birth, neither do Avonals die the d. of the realm.

52:5.5 the procedure whereby mortals can pass, upon d.,

52:7.4 Nd. becomes less frequent as the Adjusters fuse with

53:3.7 that Lucifer launched his orgy of darkness and d..

53:9.8 of its own destruction”; that “the wages of sin is d..”

55:2.0 2. DEATH AND TRANSLATION

55:2.1 Natural, physical d. is not a mortal inevitability.

55:2.2 of these superb mortals are exempt from nd..

55:2.4 everything that nd. does for those who are thereby

55:2.6 less advanced mortals could only learn to view nd.

55:2.8 Such diminishment of d. continues on and on, but

55:2.8 entirely free from nd. as the technique of escape

55:2.8 The elimination of d. is theoretically possible, but

58:2.4 Your sun pours forth a veritable flood of d.-dealing

60:2.3 they literally starved to d. and became extinct—

62:3.9 mother of the dawn-mammal species escaped d.

62:4.5 those early days very few animals ever died a nd.;

62:5.11 was set upon by hostile gibbons and beaten to d..

63:2.1 of meeting d. at the hands of their jealous tribesmen.

63:3.5 Their ideas of survival after d. were very vague and

66:4.15 staff, century after century, in defiance of physical d..

67:4.2 associates were doomed to suffer extinction by d.,

67:4.4 of spiritual sustenance, eventually died a nd..

68:1.2 has become man’s insurance against violent d.,

68:3.2 Animals do not visualize survival after d..

68:6.10 born on certain unlucky days, resulting in the d. of

69:5.8 extended even to the control of the body after d..

69:6.6 still persists the idea of passing through fire after d..

69:7.4 believe that a dog’s howling at night betokens d..

69:8.2 captives were either eaten, tortured to d., sacrificed

69:9.3 consumed or distributed among the group at his d..

69:9.4 The ancients believed that only the rich survived d.

69:9.9 Property relations did not end with d.;

69:9.14 only a life tenureship; at d. land reverted to the tribe.

70:1.12 believed that a neighboring tribe had caused the d.

70:3.6 and clan membership was believed to survive d.—

70:6.3 had wrought such havoc between the d. of a king

70:6.6 Deposed rulers, when sentenced to d., were often

70:10.3 In case of d. the savage asked, not what killed him,

70:10.12 who is guilty of d.; he shall surely be put to d..”

70:10.15 Cattle stealing was punished by summary d.,

72:10.1 incurably insane are sentenced to d. in the lethal gas

73:6.8 on Urantia take the natural course of life and d..

73:6.8 mansion world resurrection follows material d..

76:6.1 and Eve would sometime awake from the sleep of d.

80:3.7 on night guard at cave entrances to freeze to d..

82:3.12 was almost invariably blamed for her husband’s d..

84:4.7 the higher tribes looked upon d. in childbirth as the

84:7.20 realized that disobedience meant failure or even d.

86:3.0 3. DEATH—THE INEXPLICABLE

86:3.1 D. was the supreme shock to evolving man,

86:3.1 Not the sanctity of life but the shock of d. inspired

86:3.1 Among savage peoples d. was ordinarily due to

86:3.1 nonviolent d. became increasingly mysterious.

86:3.1 D. as a natural and expected end of life was not clear

86:3.2 while man regarded d. as a visitation of some sort.

86:3.2 vestigial traditions of the early attitude toward d..

86:3.2 and d. was added to this long list of unexplained

86:3.3 All human disease and nd. was believed to be due to

86:3.3 more complex systems of theology still ascribe d. to

86:3.4 weakness before the visitations of sickness and d.,

86:4.0 4. THE DEATH-SURVIVAL CONCEPT

86:4.2 began effectively to antidote the d. fear associated

86:4.5 The primitive doctrine of survival after d. was not

86:5.2 that d. was finally regarded as “giving up the ghost.”

86:5.8 4. D., permanent departure.

86:5.10 perhaps trying to escape for good—impending d..

86:5.14 turn the mirror to the wall in the event of d..

86:5.16 of one soul meant discomfort, two illness, three d..

87:1.1 D. was feared because d. meant the liberation of

87:1.1 The ancients did their best to prevent d., to avoid the

87:1.1 anxious to induce the ghost to leave the scene of d.,

87:1.1 period between its emergence at the time of d. and

87:1.3 because they observed it was often a harbinger of d..

87:1.3 A house in which d. had occurred was destroyed;

87:2.4 Silence or mourning was observed after a d. so that

87:2.7 least one slave wife would be buried alive at his d..

87:2.8 a slave is speared to d. to make the ghost journey

87:3.3 that some one would provide offerings after d. for

87:3.3 planning for safe conduct of his own ghost after d..

87:5.13 toward, spirits, and hence toward life and d..

88:1.9 idiots were either beaten to d. or revered as fetish

88:4.7 because he could not grasp the concept of nd..

88:4.7 grip of magic on the race in that it accounted for nd..

88:4.7 because of supposed responsibility for one nd..

88:4.7 usually confessed guilt, even when facing d..

89:2.2 It was only by the concept of sin that nd. became

89:2.2 Sin was the transgression of taboo, and d. was the

89:6.6 but the Israelites reverted to them soon after his d..

89:6.7 Now you say at d., “dust to dust.”

89:7.3 to grow up and then exiling them in lieu of d.;

89:10.2 d. of loyalty exhibited in devotion to godless ideals.

90:2.6 A severe drought meant d. to the agriculturists;

90:2.11 Upon the d. of a wealthy man it was customary to

90:3.0 3. SHAMANIC THEORY OF DISEASE AND D.

90:3.2 Since all diseases and d. itself were regarded as spirit

90:3.3 When thoughtful men observe disease and d., they

90:3.4 advanced in explanation of disease and d. was that

90:3.4 the soul out of the body; if it failed to return, d.

90:3.5 spirit ghosts were held responsible for disease and d.

90:3.6 who kill someone every time a nonviolent d. occurs.

90:3.7 In cases of obscure disease and d. the ancients

90:3.7 and settle upon some finding as the cause of d.;

90:3.7 otherwise the d. would be laid to witchcraft, thus

90:3.9 destroying man’s theories of sickness and d..

92:3.2 prayer, confession, worship, survival after d.,

92:3.7 impoverished life for the pretended enrichment of d..

92:4.2 concept of the survival of personality identity after d.

92:6.1 belief of primitive religion was survival after d..

92:6.1 an indefinite idea of survival of some sort after d..

94:2.3 that deliverance and spiritual advancement in d.

94:4.5 Siva is lord of life and d., god of fertility, and master

94:6.5 while d. was like the returning home of this creature

94:12.3 it is taught that the soul, upon experiencing d.,

95:2.5 and of consequent pleasurable survival after d..

95:3.4 “Life is given to the peaceful and d. to the guilty.”

95:5.12 have been miraculously resurrected from a cruel d.

97:4.3 seven stars and Orion, who turns the shadow of d.

98:4.1 and assurances of hope for immortality after d..

98:4.6 (respectively Attis and Osiris) had experienced d.

98:4.6 celebrated the anniversary of the god’s d.

98:4.7 commemorating the self-inflicted d. of Attis.

98:4.7 days of the celebration of the sacrifice and d. of Attis

98:5.4 after d., to the bosom of Mithras, there to tarry in

100:6.6 Paul, who said: “I am persuaded that neither d.,

100:7.13 to walk through the “valley of the shadow of d..”

101:3.3 possession of which survives the nd. in the flesh.

101:10.4 conduct from the material realm, whereon is d.,

102:0.1 best of men are doomed to be extinguished by d.,

102:2.7 religious concepts is the equivalent of spiritual d..

102:8.1 of self-preservation and craving survival after d.,

103:5.7 to be Godlike—is a continuous effort before d. and

103:5.7 The life after d. is no different in the essentials

103:5.7 as a result of passing through the portals of nd..

107:6.7 their release to start for Divinington upon the nd. of

107:6.7 do not pass through the portals of nd. do not even

109:3.3 The Adjusters do not return after nd.;

109:3.4 a real betrothal with the divine gifts, a life and d.

109:3.5 But in the career after d., the three-brained type

109:6.2 released by nd. (or prior thereto), the Adjuster

110:5.2 necessity of passing through the experience of d..

110:6.14 the divine-human association before nd. dissolves

110:6.16 worlds if they fail of such achievement before nd..

110:7.6 the Adjuster must patiently await the arrival of d.

110:7.8 subsequent to d., after the eternal fusion, you and

111:3.1 at any time prior to md. this same human will is

111:3.2 Neither does the soul make final decisions until d.

111:3.2 d. and following the mansion world resurrection,

111:5.4 Peace in this life, survival in d., perfection in the next

111:7.4 the Adjuster and the guardian seraphim after d..

111:7.5 joys of living ever threatened by the sorrows of d..

112:0.15 13. Personality may survive md. with identity in the

112:2.20 selfhood that can transcend the experience of d.,

112:3.0 3. THE PHENOMENON OF DEATH

112:3.1 Urantians generally recognize only one kind of d.,

112:3.2 1. Spiritual (soul) d..

112:3.2 This kind of d. is final in its significance irrespective

112:3.3 2. Intellectual (mind) d..

112:3.3 a personality is considered to have met with d.

112:3.3 And again, this is d., irrespective of the continuing

112:3.4 3. Physical (body and mind) d..

112:3.4 When d. overtakes a human being, the Adjuster

112:3.5 After d. the material body returns to the elemental

112:3.7 Upon d. the Adjuster temporarily loses personality,

112:3.7 never does a dis-Adjustered human being after d.

112:3.7 unconscious during the long or short sleep of d..

112:4.0 4. ADJUSTERS AFTER DEATH

112:4.1 When d. of a material, intellectual, or spiritual nature

112:4.3 Subsequent to physical d., except in individuals

112:4.12 If,when d. overtakes you, you have attained the third

112:5.11 efforts to explain just what happens to you in d.,

112:5.12 additional to the Mystery Monitor, which survives d.

112:5.12 soul survives the d. of both your body and your mind

112:5.13 is wholly unconscious during the period from d. to

112:5.13 not function as a conscious being, following d., until

112:5.14 At d. the functional identity associated with the

112:5.15 personality during the time intervening between d.

112:5.20 in the physical life the change is gradual; at d. and

112:5.20 parts; stagnation terminates in inevitable d..

112:6.7 Mortal mind, prior to d., is self-consciously

112:7.3 on the planet of nativity as a transcendence of nd.;

113:1.6 (if nd. does not terminate your career and transfer

113:3.4 survivor during that interval between physical d.

113:6.0 6. GUARDIAN ANGELS AFTER DEATH

113:6.1 Upon your d., your records, identity specifications

114:7.10 Many times, upon the d. of a reservist, a transfer of

117:5.7 Upon md. the human self is everlastingly divorced

121:4.4 and virtue and urged men to meet d. fearlessly.

121:5.8 pertained to the story of some god’s life and d.

121:5.11 salvation, “deliverance from evil, survival after d.,

121:5.15 it offered salvation from sorrow and even from d.,

122:9.21 those who sit in darkness and the shadow of d.;

127:6.6 longer approach our Father by the darkness of d..

128:1.6 he humbled himself and became obedient to d.,

128:1.6 and became obedient to d., even the d. of the cross.”

129:4.5 ascendant mortals of the realms, from birth to d..

129:4.5 adulthood—even to the human experience of d..

130:1.2 selfishness that lead eventually to darkness and d.

131:2.7 I walk through the valley of the shadow of d.,

131:2.13 ransom from the grave; I will redeem you from d..

131:3.7 Immortality is the goal of sincerity; d., the end of

131:3.7 the living will hardly find happiness after d..

131:4.3 From d. guide us to immortality!

131:4.7 where there is no fear, sorrow, hunger, thirst, or d..

131:4.7 To know God is to cut the cords of d..

131:4.8 Man’s friends of the flesh cannot survive d.; virtue

131:10.6 I am confident that I shall be faithful even to d.,

132:3.6 The human soul (personality) of man survives d.

133:4.4 through the portals of d. up to the eternal heights

139:4.10 to accompany his Master into the very jaws of d..

139:12.5 that seems right to a man, but the end thereof is d..”

139:12.5 of pleasant adjustment to the paths of sin and d..

140:8.14 is a temporal institution; that it does not survive d..

142:7.12 D. only ends one generation to mark the beginning of

142:7.12 D. terminates an individual life but not necessarily

143:2.3 you have passed from bondage to liberty, from d.

144:5.47 Let us not stray into paths of darkness and d.;

146:5.2 when I left him he was even then at the point of d..”

147:1.1 “My faithful orderly is sick and at the point of d..

147:3.3 passing from judgment and d. to light and life.

150:9.3 minded to shove him over the edge to his d. below

152:0.1 an only child, lies in my home at the point of d..

155:6.3 And so may you pass from d. to life, from the

155:6.16 the adventure of survival after d. in the pursuit of the

157:2.2 The issues of life and d. are being set before you—

158:5.1 His life is worse than d.; his mother and I are of a

158:7.5 now standing before me shall not taste d. till you

162:7.5 of truth alive in his heart, he shall never taste d..

162:7.5 say that whoso keeps your word shall not taste d.?

163:2.2 new apostles, but my father is very old and near d.

167:4.1 saying: “This sickness is really not to the d..

167:4.2 of his hitherto unexhibited power over life and d..

167:4.6 custom of the Jews to speak of d. as a form of sleep,

167:7.6 period of time which intervenes between the d. of

168:0.3 Jesus say, “. . . this sickness is really not to the d..”

168:1.14 of gall on the point of the sword of the angel of d.

168:2.5 no consciousness of time since falling asleep in d..

168:2.8 had been resurrected in the likeness of the body of d.

168:2.9 is nonexistent to those who sleep the sleep of d..

171:3.5 regarded him as immortal and triumphant over d..

172:0.2 in utter defiance of the Sanhedrin’s decree of d.,

175:1.2 between light and darkness, between life and d.,

175:2.2 modern Jews terminated in the suffering and d. of

175:4.2 foretelling the d. of the Jewish nation, all Jerusalem

176:2.7 his life struggle and pass through the portal of d.,

176:3.3 in view of inevitable and ever-impending nd..

176:3.6 shall you be ready for the reckoning call of d..

176:4.7 than the common event of nd., which so suddenly

177:5.2 lead the teachers of the gospel truth to their d..

178:1.9 can expect only trouble, persecution, and even d..

180:6.7 revelation of life in effecting the overthrow of d..

181:2.15 will reveal the gospel even in the manner of their d.

182:3.2 that my soul is exceedingly sorrowful, even to d.,

182:3.6 by passing through the creature experience of d.

183:1.1 full the cup of mortal experience, from birth to d.,

183:1.2 episode of d. made easy by a special dispensation.

184:3.15 they all answered in unison, “He is worthy of d.;

184:5.11 before Pilate for confirmation of the sentence of d.

185:1.3 their petition and threatened them with instant d..

185:2.3 Pilate: “It is not lawful for us to put any man to d.,

185:3.6 that the prisoner had done nothing worthy of d..

185:5.1 Certainly, nothing worthy of d. has been done by

185:5.4 that he did not think the man was worthy of d..

185:5.6 under arrest and charged with crimes worthy of d.,

185:6.1 adjudged worthy of d. because they believe Jesus’

187:1.5 were subjected to this dishonorable mode of d..

187:1.11 nine when this procession of d. arrived at Golgotha,

187:3.1 the Creator as he was dying the d. of the creature,

187:3.1 even the most ignoble d. of a condemned criminal.

187:5.6 After such a life—and at such a d.—the Master

188:3.1 all Jerusalem discussed the d. of Jesus on the cross.

188:3.9 the resurrection of life followed the sleep of d. as of

188:3.16 Jesus was unconscious during this time of physical d.

188:4.2 D. is, ordinarily, a part of life.

188:4.2 D. is the last act in the mortal drama.

188:4.6 the certainty of mortal survival after d. in the flesh.

188:5.6 The triumph of the d. on the cross is all summed up

188:5.9 ministry, even in d., the death of the cross.

188:5.9 wholehearted ministry, even in d., the d. of the cross

190:0.2 certain their resurrection from the bonds of nd..

190:5.4 delivered to his enemies, who would put him to d.,

192:1.2 with its tragic associations of fear, betrayal, and d..

193:2.2 that you and your brethren shall also survive md..

195:2.8 believed in immortality, some sort of survival after d.

195:3.5 practice of exposing children to d. when they were

195:9.10 Christianity threatened by slow d. from formalism,

196:0.5 the cruel and crushing threat of an ignominious d..

death or material death or natural death—of a particular

   person or persons

43:4.9 Sometime before Michael’s d. in the flesh the

53:8.3 of Jesus’ personal experience, just before his d. in

53:8.5 as the Prince of Urantia up to near the time of his d..

63:3.5 Upon the d. of his parents, Sontad assumed the

63:7.4 Urantia, the story of the evolution, life struggles, d.,

67:4.4 of spiritual sustenance, eventually died a nd..

75:3.1 when Serapatatia, upon the d. of his father, came to

76:2.7 The d. of Abel became known to his parents when

76:3.2 pandemonium would have broken loose upon his d..

76:3.2 As it was, the d. of Adam made little difference in

76:4.8 plasm as possible to benefit the world after his d..

76:5.0 5. DEATH OF ADAM AND EVE

76:6.1 and Eve would sometime awake from the sleep of d.

76:6.2 On the third day after Adam’s d., the second

77:3.1 And about fifty thousand years after the d. of Nod

77:6.5 were attached to the Adamson center until his d..

77:6.5 the chiefs of their organization at the d. of Adamson

77:6.6 After the d. of Adamson the remainder of the

77:7.4 who were on earth up to the time of Christ’s d. and

77:9.10 affairs which appeared upon the d. of Adam and Eve

78:2.4 After Adam’s d. and as these traditions grew dim

93:5.5 A few weeks after the d. of Abraham’s father, Terah,

93:8.1 a sufficient length of time before Abraham’s d. to

93:9.4 his influence continued for some time after his d..

96:5.2 one thousand years after the d. of the great leader.

96:6.0 6.THE GOD CONCEPT AFTER MOSES’ DEATH

96:6.1 Upon the d. of Moses his lofty concept of Yahweh

97:4.4 And before this courageous teacher was stoned to d.

97:9.16 After David’s d. Solomon purged the political

121:8.3 Rome, he began his writing soon after Peter’s d..

121:8.8 his many notes into the Gospel until after Paul’s d.

122:5.1 were greatly improved just before his untimely d.

122:5.2 to be sorrowful until after the sudden d. of Joseph.

122:10.4 returning to Bethlehem until after the d. of Herod.

123:0.3 some time after they received news of Herod’s d..

123:3.7 Never again, until after Joseph’s d., did the family

124:1.11 months in a smith’s shop, after the d. of his father.

124:5.2 his watchcare when his father met his accidental d.

125:4.3 to question the justice of putting to d. a drunken

126:2.0 2. THE DEATH OF JOSEPH

126:2.7 sum of money on hand at the time of Joseph’s d..

126:3.3 After his father’s d. Jesus tried to teach the older

126:5.7 money due Joseph at the time of his accidental d..

126:5.7 his father had nothing due him at the time of his d.

127:0.1 Within a few years after his father’s d. all their

127:3.13 d. the second time struck at this Nazareth family.

128:3.1 daily toil Jesus had enjoyed since the d. of his father.

128:3.6 this early gospel resulted in his being stoned to d. by

129:4.1 right up to the event of his crucifixion and md..

130:8.1 after the d. of Peter he went on to Spain preaching

131:0.2 preserved in India for hundreds of years after his d..

132:0.7 Stephen, whose d. led to the winning of Saul of

132:0.10 of Damascus, he did, a short time before his d.,

134:6.14 After the d. of Cymboyton, his sons encountered

135:2.0 2. THE DEATH OF ZACHARIAS

135:4.0 4. THE DEATH OF ELIZABETH

135:4.1 When John received word of the d. of his mother, he

135:11.4 Just a few days before his d. John again sent trusted

135:12.0 12. DEATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST

135:12.2 Herod feared to put him to d. lest the multitude riot

135:12.5 Since Herodias had failed to bring about John’s d. by

136:2.8 two and one-half years before the d. of Augustus,

138:0.1 differences were not fully removed until after his d.

138:9.1 Through the dark hours of the Master’s d.,

139:1.9 After Andrew’s d. other copies of this private record

139:2.13 Right up to the day of his d., Peter continued to

139:3.5 But the untimely d. of James greatly modified the

139:3.9 he rushed away from the scene of James’s d. to join

139:4.15 John died a nd. at Ephesus in A.D. 103 when he was

139:5.10 went on through the trying times of the Master’s d.,

139:5.11 the irate Jews rushed upon her and stoned her to d..

139:7.10 with the Roman soldiers to encompass Matthew’s d..

139:8.13 Just a few weeks before his d. Thomas had begun

141:1.4 understand why Jesus did not prevent the cruel d.

142:6.9 the scenes of their Master’s final suffering and d..

142:7.14 subsequent to the Master’s d. and resurrection.

143:4.2 Philip, in his labors for the Samaritans after the d.

143:5.11 built up around the fact of the d. of Christ instead

143:5.11 revealing life than with his tragic and sorrowful d..

143:6.6 work of Philip in these regions after Jesus’ d. and

144:3.15 After Jesus’ d. and ascension to the Father it became

144:6.7 from that time until after the d. of John, two of the

144:6.8 It was next agreed, in case of the d. of John, that

144:6.9 And then was it voted that, in case of John’s d.,

144:9.0 9. DEATH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST

144:9.1 Pella, and they told Jesus about the d. of John.

145:0.1 Now that John the Baptist had been sent to his d.,

145:0.3 right on down through his eventful ministry, d.,

146:5.2 when I left him he was even then at the point of d..”

147:1.1 “My faithful orderly is sick and at the point of d..

147:2.1 to Jerusalem just before the trial and d. of Jesus.

150:9.3 minded to shove him over the edge to his d. below

152:0.1 an only child, lies in my home at the point of d..

153:2.2 But know you for certain that, if you put me to d.,

154:0.2 He had a bad conscience for having put John to d.,

154:6.9 Later on, after the Master’s d. and resurrection,

157:7.2 Judas had been shocked by the d. of John the

158:2.2 that Peter sought to avoid reference to his d. and

158:7.1 been shocked by this talk about the d. of Jesus.

158:7.7 vaguely comprehended what he said about his d.,

161:2.6 foreknow; he even now dares to speak about his d.

162:1.1 reiterated declarations that he must be subject to d.,

162:1.2 and Pharisees were bent on bringing about his d..

162:1.10 that the Sanhedrin was determined to put him to d.

166:0.2 soon after Jesus’ d. and resurrection they departed

166:4.12 the meaning of his earth mission until after his d.

166:5.3 And after the d. and resurrection of Jesus the

166:5.3 Philadelphia church, continuing as such until his d.

167:4.4 a few weeks back, and the leaders sought your d.,

168:0.6 the Master’s conduct as related to Lazarus’s d..

168:0.10 when Jesus saw how they all grieved over the d. of

168:1.6 while Jesus sent word that it was “not to the d.,”

168:1.6 Adjuster on the planet subsequent to Lazarus’s d.,

168:1.12 you at the first that this sickness was not to the d.?

168:2.5 Martha told Lazarus of his d., burial,and resurrection

168:3.2 presented a resolution calling for Jesus’ immediate d.

168:3.2 and committing the Sanhedrin to the decision of d.,

168:3.3 had gone on record as desiring to decree his d.

168:4.2 said plainly, “This sickness is not really to the d..”

168:4.5 that Lazarus’s sickness was really not to the d.,

168:5.1 warning that the Sanhedrin had decreed his d..

168:5.1 judged that it would be useless to put Jesus to d. if

171:1.5 after the d. of his mother, David betook himself to

171:4.2 the Son of Man has already been condemned to d.

171:4.2 scourge him, and they will deliver him up to d..

171:4.3 Not until after his d. did these bewildered apostles

171:4.6 become responsible for the d. of the Son of Man.

171:4.9 that Jesus was to accomplish many things by his d.

172:0.1 the leading citizen of the little village since the d. of

172:1.6 to make this anointing in anticipation of my d., she

172:1.6 Mary evinces faith in what I have said about my d.

172:1.7 ointment with which to embalm his body in d.,

172:1.9 that it would be useless to put Jesus to d. if they

172:3.2 Jesus’ d. had been decreed by the Sanhedrin,

173:1.9 They did not know how to accomplish his d.,

173:4.5 themselves as to how they might bring about his d..

174:4.6 after the Master’s d. they attempted to escape the

175:1.4 As Herod brought about the d. of John, you likewise

175:2.1 of Jesus and conspired to bring about his cruel d.,

175:2.3 and conspired to bring about his ignominious d.;

175:3.1 Jewish nation informally decreed the d. of Jesus.

175:3.1 to place him under arrest and to bring about his d.

175:4.13 Sanhedrin, having formally decreed the d. of Jesus

176:1.1 Son of Man, will deliver you up to prison and d..

176:2.7 his life struggle and pass through the portal of d.,

177:5.5 spiritual status up to the hour of the Master’s d..

179:2.3 those who sought to accomplish his physical d..

179:4.1 conspired to bring about the d. of the Son of Man,

181:2.3 it is now finished except for my d. in the flesh,

182:2.5 the hands of his enemies, who will put him to d., but

182:3.1 Send me assurance that I will please you in my d.

182:3.6 by passing through the creature experience of d.

182:3.9 difficult to face such a d. as he well knew awaited

183:0.4 Jesus knew that the plan for his d. had its origin in

183:1.2 his unbelievable humiliation and ignominious d..

183:4.2 counseled Lazarus against exposing himself to d.,

183:5.4 to be near Jesus right on up to the time of his d. on

183:5.4 dared not molest him until after the Master’s d..

184:1.2 choose to leave the country rather than to suffer d..

184:3.1 a large majority vote, had decreed the d. of Jesus,

184:3.1 had decided that he was worthy of d. on informal

184:3.15 they all answered in unison, “He is worthy of d.;

184:4.2 indignation as would probably result in his d..

184:5.2 the indictment of Jesus, as being worthy of d.,

185:1.7 After the d. of Pilate, Claudia became prominently

185:1.8 if he dared to refuse their demands for Jesus’ d..

185:1.9 bloodthirsty religious fanatics to bring about the d.

185:2.8 demands that Jesus be sentenced to d. without a trial

185:2.8 “I will not sentence this man to d. without a trial;

185:3.2 delivered you and asked me to sentence you to d..

185:3.6 that the prisoner had done nothing worthy of d..

185:4.3 Pilate had the responsibility of putting him to d..

185:5.1 Certainly, nothing worthy of d. has been done by

185:5.4 that he did not think the man was worthy of d..

185:5.6 under arrest and charged with crimes worthy of d.,

185:5.6 mighty shouts for Barabbas’s release and Jesus’ d.

185:6.1 multitude which now clamors for the Master’s d. are

185:6.6 man shall die, but what has he done to deserve d.?

185:7.4 should you expect that I would consent to his d.

186:0.3 terrible business of putting to d. their eldest brother,

186:1.1 played in his Master’s arrest and sentence of d..

186:2.1 Jesus fully understood the sort of d. he would die,

186:2.4 These Jews clamored unseemlily for the Master’s d.

186:2.11 episodes of his mortal career and his subsequent d.

186:5.0 5. JESUS’ D. IN RELATION TO THE PASSOVER

186:5.1 There is no direct relation between the d. of Jesus

186:5.1 d. of the Son of Man on earth has any connection

186:5.1 his d. at about this time was a purely natural and

186:5.2 not God who planned and executed the d. of Jesus

186:5.2 did not decree, demand, or require the d. of his Son

186:5.3 he lived thereafter, and even the manner of his d.,

186:5.4 that he is a son of God, is not dependent on the d. of

186:5.4 been tremendously illuminated by the Master’s d.,

186:5.6 just as much before the life and d. of Jesus as he did

187:0.3 What Jesus is now about to do, submit to d. on the

187:1.6 they saw him being led forth to such an ignoble d..

187:1.10 lingered all through the hours of the Master’s d.

187:2.1 during these hours of lingering torture and slow d..

187:2.3 Jesus desired to meet d., even in this cruel form,

187:3.1 the Creator as he was dying the d. of the creature,

187:3.1 even the most ignoble d. of a condemned criminal.

187:4.2 The Master had time amidst the pangs of md. to

187:4.2 When he saw the manner in which Jesus faced d.

187:4.7 Mary did not live quite one year after the d. of Jesus

187:5.2 During this hour of approaching d. the human

187:5.6 Jesus went willingly to his ignominious d., after he

187:5.6 After such a life—and at such a d.—the Master

187:5.8 in order to make sure of his d., one of the soldiers

187:6.1 the messengers carrying the news of the Master’s d..

187:6.2 After the d. of the Master, John sent the women,

188:0.1 in the tomb of Joseph, the period between his d.

188:0.1 He hung upon the cross about one hour after his d.

188:3.4 Jesus died the same nd. on the cross as would any

188:3.4 could in no sense be affected by his d. on the cross.

188:4.0 4. MEANING OF THE DEATH ON THE CROSS

188:4.1 Although Jesus did not die this d. on the cross to

188:4.1 there are significances attached to this d. of Jesus

188:4.2 the false interpretation of the meaning of the d. on

188:4.2 significance and genuine import of the Master’s d..

188:4.3 Neither was the Master’s d. on the cross a sacrifice

188:4.6 his d. did much to make forever plain the certainty of

188:4.12 The great thing about the d. of Jesus is not the fact

188:4.12 not the fact of his d. but rather the superb manner

188:4.12 manner and the matchless spirit in which he met d.

188:5.2 his life and d. do win men over to goodness and

188:5.2 Jesus’ d. on the cross exemplifies a love which is

188:5.6 The triumph of the d. on the cross is all summed up

188:5.6 said, as they stoned him to d., “Lay not this sin to

188:5.8 this sublime spectacle of the d. of the human Jesus

188:5.9 ministry, even in d., the death of the cross.

188:5.9 wholehearted ministry, even in d., the d. of the cross

188:5.10 His life was so glorious and his d. so triumphant that

188:5.10 this overwhelming spectacle of his d. on the cross.

188:5.11 See in the d. of the Son of Man the climax of the

188:5.13 We know that the d. on the cross was not to effect

189:0.2 As a mortal of the realm he has experienced md.;

189:0.2 through nd. and the resurrection of the morontia,

189:2.3 This body of d. was a purely material creation;

189:4.3 to give the body of Jesus its d. anointing and more

190:5.4 delivered to his enemies, who would put him to d.,

191:0.13 to think well over what he had told them about his d.

191:6.1 reports that the Master, in foretelling his d.,

193:4.13 In life, he ignored those who loved him, and in d.,

194:2.8 life in the flesh, together with his d. on the cross

194:3.2 And the life and d. of Jesus are the eternal proof

194:3.3 all its terrible reality and mastered it—even in d..

194:4.5 They now proclaimed the facts of Jesus’ life, d., and

194:4.11 formalities of trial and proceeded to stone him to d.

194:4.12 within one month from the d. of Stephen the church

196:0.5 the cruel and crushing threat of an ignominious d..

death, put to

20:6.7 When bestowal Sons are not put to d. by violence,

70:10.12 is guilty of death; he shall surely be put to d..”

88:4.7 for ten innocent persons to be put to d. because of

125:4.3 to question the justice of putting to d. a drunken

135:12.2 Herod feared to put him to d. lest the multitude riot

135:12.5 set herself to the task of having John put to d. by

139:3.8 early put to d. with the sword by Herod Agrippa.

139:8.13 the Roman government and was put to d. in Malta.

140:9.3 Some of you will be put to d., and before you

143:1.6 Many of you will be put to d. for your loyalty to

153:2.2 But know you for certain that, if you put me to d.,

153:2.3 Will you also seek to put to d. the teacher who

154:0.2 He had a bad conscience for having put John to d.,

158:6.5 The Son of Man will be put to d., but he shall rise

162:1.6 before this he would certainly have been put to d..

162:1.10 that the Sanhedrin was determined to put him to d.

168:5.1 judged that it would be useless to put Jesus to d. if

172:1.9 that it would be useless to put Jesus to d. if they

175:4.8 different motives for wanting to see Jesus put to d..

182:2.5 the hands of his enemies, who will put him to d.,

182:2.6 The Son of Man will be put to d. at the instigation of

184:3.13 governor before Jesus could legally be put to d..

185:2.3 Pilate: “It is not lawful for us to put any man to d.,

185:4.3 Pilate had the responsibility of putting him to d..

185:5.4 the chief priests, who sought to have him put to d.

185:5.4 chief priests were minded to have Jesus put to d.,

186:0.2 of Jesus to see his mother before he was put to d..

186:0.3 terrible business of putting to d. their eldest brother,

186:1.5 “Your Master has already been put to d. by the

186:5.9 if Jesus had not been put to d. by the cruel hands

187:0.2 of Barabbas and would later have been put to d.

190:3.3 claiming to have seen him should be put to d.;

190:5.4 delivered to his enemies, who would put him to d.,

193:0.2 rulers of the Jews would deliver me to be put to d.,

death—adjective; see sentence

69:5.9 Men early began to give d. presents to the priests

72:10.1 betrayal of governmental trust, carry the d. penalty,

87:1.4 the twentieth century, candles are still burned in d.

87:1.5 If the d. hut was not destroyed, the corpse was

87:2.10 for real objects and persons in these d. sacrifices.

87:2.10 wealth is still consumed on funeral rituals and d.

87:6.5 2. Stoning the d. house.

89:5.9 inflicting the d. penalty upon a fellow tribesman.

89:5.15 Human sacrifice sounded the d. knell of cannibalism.

89:6.1 it was never the custom to eat these d. sacrifices.

92:5.11 even prescribing the d. penalty for its practitioners.

109:3.4 a real betrothal with the divine gifts, a life and d.

110:7.6 the Adjuster must patiently await the arrival of d.

114:0.2 this world on transport, messenger, and d. duty.

133:4.12 The fact that your error carries with it the d. penalty

134:5.11 either they must embark on the life and d. struggle

162:3.3 denied the Jews the right to inflict the d. penalty

172:0.2 in utter defiance of the Sanhedrin’s decree of d.,

175:4.2 while the Sanhedrin sat in d. judgment upon Jesus,

186:2.4 awful silence looking upon the d. scene of a nation—

187:1.6 As the d. procession passed along the narrow

188:1.7 to prepare the Master’s body for the d. rest.

196:0.3 soul at war with the universe and at d. grips with a

death-dealing

58:2.4 Your sun pours forth a veritable flood of d. rays,

death-deserving

184:3.13 the Sanhedrin agreed that Jesus was guilty of d.

death-survival

86:3.0 3. THE DEATH-SURVIVAL CONCEPT

deathblow

170:3.11 Jesus struck the d. of the old society in that he

170:5.17 struck a d. to Jesus’ concept of the divine kingdom

deathless

131:3.7 Blessed are they who have insight into the d. state.

deathly

63:2.3 the twins shared the Primates’ d. fear of being on

64:4.12 They were d. afraid of clouds, more especially of

deaths

62:4.5 might have lived that long had they died natural d.,

90:3.5 The causes for some accidents and d. were so easy

108:3.7 undoubtedly they return thereto upon the d. of their

deathwatch

187:3.4 sour wine as they settled down for the long d..

debar

185:0.3 render them ceremonially unclean and thereby d.

debarred

53:3.5 the executioners of the Ancients of Days could be d.

186:1.3 to enter the hall but was d. by the doorkeeper.

debase

155:5.10 d. the dignity of self-respect, and utterly surrender

debased

53:8.9 dominated by their own inherent and d. tendencies,

76:3.10 the d. and commercial priesthoods of the later tribes

79:5.1 that admixture with the d. Neanderthal strain which

79:5.2 the more contaminated with d. animal strains.

79:6.7 yellow races had largely escaped mixture with d.

94:1.7 some of the most d. concepts of Deity ever to be

94:4.8 the d. and depressed classes of ignorant believers.

150:8.11 the fringe of this crowd there circulated those d.

debasement

87:5.6 Early humility was not, therefore, d. of ego but

debases

97:1.6 The Lord enriches and impoverishes; he d. and exalts

149:4.2 Anger depletes the health, d. the mind, handicaps

debasing

91:1.3 Such a prostitution of prayer, while d. the spiritual

94:2.2 whole precarious system collapsed before the d cults

94:2.6 the flood of d. and debilitating cults and creeds

debate

77:3.8 and failing to settle the other two by d., they fell to

81:6.15 society is willing to d. the ethics of might and right.

134:3.3 at these sessions of teaching, discussion, and d..

139:8.8 Thomas would d. to the bitter end, but when

144:6.11 They learned to differ, to d., to contend, to pray,

148:9.4 they heard this message, they fell to earnest d.

149:4.5 They sought to embroil him in d., but his answers

151:2.4 into serious discussion and engaged in earnest d.,

161:0.2 Thomas were engaged in earnest d. with Rodan.

162:2.2 After considerable d. one of the crowd stepped

168:3.2 After two hours of discussion and acrimonious d.,

169:2.8 but Jesus refused to d. with his enemies.

174:4.6 since Jesus knew that there had been much d.,

183:3.10 they all gathered together near the olive press to d.

debated

140:8.11 The Jewish rabbis had long d. the question: Who

142:1.6 d. among themselves as to what should be done with

154:4.1 They talked and d. until after midnight, but they

171:2.1 While they hesitated and d. among themselves, Jesus

175:4.3 who were secret believers in the kingdom met and d.

190:5.2 While they thus argued and d. as they made their

195:1.6 the Greek had seriously thought and earnestly d.

debater

139:11.6 Simon was a great d.; he did like to argue.

debates

134:3.3 and the evening d. opened at 8:00 o’clock.

134:3.4 evening sessions of questions, discussions, and d.

139:9.2 the philosophical discussions or the theological d. of

debating

70:5.5 learn that neither peace nor war can be run by a d.

154:7.5 family spent almost a week in talking, d., and praying

177:3.1 There was much d. throughout the day as to

179:1.3 As they stood there, d. in their hearts, they surveyed

debauch

80:3.3 the tendency of so many to d. the maidens and to

debauched

53:3.6 Lucifer intimated that they had been d. by

debauchery

89:3.7 nourishment without gluttony, pleasure without d..

debilitating

94:2.4 This philosophically d. teaching was soon

94:2.6 the flood of debasing and d. cults and creeds from

160:1.12 that self-understanding which obliterates d. fear;

debility

111:7.5 buoyancy of health neutralized by the d. of disease;

Deborah—Hebrew ruler

70:1.17 Even when a woman, D., ruled the Hebrews, cruelty

70:1.17 Her general in his victory over the gentiles caused

126:1.2 Jesus could look upon Taanach, where D. and

150:3.1 in the religious life of Israel, making reference to D.,

debris

15:5.12 Collisional d. often constitutes the material nucleuses

59:1.17 glaciers or to the displacement of glacial d. of later

debt

0:6.11 of reality which has already paid all gravity d.;

28:6.5 The Memory of Mercy discloses the moral d. of

69:5.8 in olden days d. slavery extended even to the control

69:8.10 but thousands allow ambition to enslave them to d..

72:7.3 have no taxing power, neither can they go in d..

72:7.7 The federal government cannot go in d.,

72:7.7 Since the federal government cannot incur d.,

72:7.7 But no d. may run for more than twenty-five years.

89:0.1 Primitive man regarded himself as being in d. to the

89:4.2 d. sacrifice, which embraced the idea of redemption.

89:4.6 an entire lifetime to get him out of spiritual d..

89:4.6 or racial guilt, started every person out in serious d.

159:1.4 and that his children be sold to pay his d..

159:1.5 had him cast in prison until he should pay his d..

159:1.5 for compassion, I freely forgave you your entire d..

188:4.3 sacrifice that consisted in an effort to pay God a d.

debtor

169:2.4 he said to another d., ‘How much do you owe?

175:1.16 that is upon the altar, then shall he be held as a d..

debtors

69:5.8 themselves kings by creating a standing army of d..

144:3.10 one our debts As we also have forgiven our d..

147:5.4 Jesus: “A certain wealthy moneylender had two d.

169:2.4 And then, calling in each of his lord’s d., he said to

169:2.4 And this he did with numerous other d..

188:4.13 “forgiven your debts, even as you forgive your d..”

debts

70:7.18 The clubs were employed by merchants to collect d.

144:3.9 And forgive us every one our d. As we also have

188:4.13 that you are to be “forgiven your d., even as you

decade

72:1.5 political realms having been made within the past d..

72:9.5 the average yearly taxes paid for each half-d. period.

93:3.1 With the passing of a d., Melchizedek organized his

decadence

64:2.4 During this long period of cultural d. the Foxhall

73:0.1 The cultural d. and spiritual poverty resulting from

80:7.8 And this d. of Andite civilization, together with the

81:5.1 proceed unhindered in the very midst of cultural d.

84:8.6 if they bring about the collapse of marriage, the d.

97:2.1 to stem the reactionary tide of spiritual d. that had

99:4.2 religious experience, suffers most from the d.

99:6.1 turmoil does not, in and of itself, betoken spiritual d..

121:1.1 not come to this world during an age of spiritual d.

195:3.9 the degradation of woman, slavery and race d.,

195:4.4 spiritual d., moral hibernation, threatened extinction

decadent

92:6.14 they believed all others to be d. forms of the one true

94:6.12 During these spiritually d. centuries the religion of

decades

57:0.2 number of years from the early d. of the twentieth

93:7.1 as the d. passed, these teachers journeyed farther

99:4.2 During the early d. of the twentieth century, family

124:1.8 the next were the coldest in Nazareth for many d..

Decapolis

123:5.12 they could see the Greco-Roman cities of the D.,

124:3.6 trip to Scythopolis, the chief Greek city of the D.,

124:3.7 prowess between the Greek cities of the D. were in

128:3.2 They journeyed to Jerusalem by way of the D. and

135:7.3 time throngs were arriving from Galilee and the D..

141:1.2 they had come from Galilee, Phoenicia, the D.,

142:8.5 decided to retire into the cities of Samaria and the D.

143:4.3 preaching in the Greek and gentile cities of the D.

144:0.0 AT GILBOA AND IN THE DECAPOLIS

144:0.2 at this time on the borders of Samaria and the D..

144:0.3 then to do some quiet work in the cities of the D.

144:6.13 during this season of labor in the cities of the D..

144:7.0 7. IN THE DECAPOLIS CITIES

144:7.1 worked quietly in the Greek cities of the D.,

144:7.2 teaching on this mission to the cities of the D..

151:6.8 stop until he had gone into all the cities of the D.,

157:2.2 throughout all the cities and villages of the D.

157:2.2 The Master participated in planning for the D.

157:4.4 discussing plans for the forthcoming tour of the D.

157:6.1 apostles until their return to embark upon the D. tour

158:6.5 our mission to the cities and villages of the D..

159:0.0 THE DECAPOLIS TOUR

159:0.1 teaching and preaching tour of the cities of the D..

159:0.2 groups to labor in the cities and villages of the D..

159:6.1 The mission of four weeks in the D. was moderately

167:0.2 attended the recent preaching tour through the D.,

decay

14:4.9 D. and death are not a part of the cycle of life on

14:4.9 do not resolve by process of d. and cellular death.

71:4.1 Static conditions on a world are indicative of d.;

86:4.8 modern peoples seek to arrest the d. of the dead.

95:2.4 identified in the future after the d. of the body,

167:4.3 that d. was well advanced by the fourth day,

168:1.12 so that by this time d. of the body has begun.”

189:2.1 the slow d. of the human form of the Creator and

189:2.7 visible processes of mortal d. and material corruption

decayed

95:2.4 sand, while those buried in brick vaults d..

decaying

66:5.20 meantime they were urged to bury their d. rubbish.

Deccan

79:2.4 Ganges and slowly moving southward into the D..

79:2.5 southward into the decreasing territory of the D.,

79:3.6 and in the D. along the three great rivers flowing

79:3.8 has survived on down to modern times in the D..

79:4.3 In the D. their influence was cultural and religious

79:4.7 sudden contact with the inferior religions of the D.

80:2.3 among the modern peoples scattered from the D.

94:2.1 missionaries penetrated south into the Dravidian D.,

94:2.2 became subject to increasing inroads from the D..

94:2.3 the incarnation of souls—which came from the D..

94:2.5 the inferior religions of the D. permeated the north,

94:2.6 and debilitating cults and creeds from the D.,

deceased

74:2.5 the Garden and executive of his d. father’s plans;

82:3.8 employed to negotiate marriages for d. individuals.

83:5.4 requiring that a man consort with his d. brother’s

85:6.3 glorified, exalted, and evolved spirits of d. humans.

87:2.8 speared to make the ghost journey with his d. master

112:3.5 the immortal morontia soul of the d. human.

112:4.2 the Adjuster’s version of the d. human’s survival

139:6.2 his brothers and sister were either married or d.,

174:3.1 take the wife and raise up seed for the d. brother.

deceit

96:7.6 of the crafty; he takes the wise in their own d..”

131:6.2 as man’s four greatest passions: anger, pride, d.,

137:2.7 “Behold a genuine Israelite, in whom there is no d..

deceitful

111:6.10 Pride is d., intoxicating, and sin-breeding whether

143:2.5 that the human heart is d. above all things and even

145:2.6 warned that the natural human heart is d. above all

179:4.2 How d. is the intellectual pride that precedes the

deceitfully

43:6.3 has not lifted up his soul to vanity nor sworn d..”

deceitfulness

151:2.2 but who allow the d. of riches to choke the word

deceive

53:7.15 years they have been unable to d. another world.

87:1.2 practiced in an effort to hoodwink and d. the ghosts;

87:1.2 manifestation of piety will in some manner d. an

87:1.5 The sexes often exchanged clothes in order to d.

87:5.6 upon the ghosts, he soon began to d. the spirits.

87:5.6 rather an attempt to foil and d. the envious spirits.

121:8.5 There was no intent to d. in accrediting the

133:4.11 My son, stop trying to d. yourself; settle down to the

167:5.1 Men you may d. by your outward service, but

176:1.1 After I leave you, take heed that no man d. you,

181:2.26 false prophets and spurious teachers will not d. you.

deceived—see deceived, be not; see also self-deceived

53:7.6 the next order, the superior, were d. and ensnared.

53:7.7 to the Material Sons, about one third were d.,

67:4.6 misled by their superiors, d. by their trusted leaders.

137:2.2 much kindness of heart has our teacher been d..

162:2.9 Have any of the scribes or Pharisees been d. by his

176:1.4 many will be led astray; but you should not be d.,

177:5.2 “And so you must not allow yourselves to be d.

184:3.10 Jesus taught them impossible things and otherwise d.

184:5.3 1. That he was a perverter of the Jewish nation; he d.

deceived, be not

2:3.2 “Be not d.; God is not mocked, for whatsoever a

137:8.9 “Be not d. by those who come saying here is the

140:10.4 you have warned us not to be d. by false prophets

150:4.3 but be not d.—peace will not always attend your

157:2.2 Be not d. by their show of much learning and by

160:4.11 Be not d. by the tempting rewards of dishonest

176:1.4 In the meantime, I warn you, be not d..

176:1.4 many will be led astray; but you should not be d.,

177:5.2 “And so you must not allow yourselves to be d.

193:1.2 be not d.; while salvation is the free gift of God

deceiver

53:9.5 And no more beings have been won to the d.’ cause.

162:2.9 Are you about to believe in this d.?

162:7.3 the ways of their father, who was a d. and stood

188:2.2 to Pilate: “Sir, we remember that this d., Jesus of

deceiving

53:7.2 every opportunity for d. the primitive peoples of a

139:6.5 long lived in the self-d. heart of Judas Iscariot.

147:6.6 know God can enjoy the liberty of living without d.

December

98:5.4 on the annual festival of Mithras, D. twenty-fifth.

122:8.7 conjunctions occurred on September 29 and D. 5

127:3.13 D. 3, of this year, death for the second time struck

128:5.7 In D. James had a private talk with Jesus, explaining

130:0.1 Jesus said good-bye in Charax on the tenth day of D.

134:1.1 at Charax (in D. of A.D. 23), Jesus returned by way

135:8.1 By D. of A.D. 25, when John reached the

135:8.1 fishermen sons of Zebedee had gone down in D.,

144:7.1 Throughout the months of November and D.,

144:8.1 The latter part of D. they all went over near the

149:0.1 continued for almost three months, ending on D., 30.

149:7.1 return to Bethsaida some time on Thursday, D. 30.

163:1.6 new camp near Pella, in Perea, on Friday, D. 30.

163:5.1 and on Tuesday, D. 6, the entire company of almost

163:5.2 on Sunday, D. 18, David, with the help of his

163:5.3 Near the end of D. and before the return of the

163:6.1 On Friday, D. 30, while Jesus was away in the hills

deception—see self-deception

16:7.7 the place of the greater as a result of distortion or d..

54:1.2 False liberty is the subtle d. of the error of time and

54:1.5 motivated liberty is a conceptual illusion, a cruel d..

66:7.20 darkness followed the Caligastia catastrophe of d.

87:5.6 since man had once practiced d. upon the ghosts,

90:1.3 While they may have practiced d. in minor matters,

119:3.8 Only through d. and sophistry have the Adams of

139:8.12 At the first appearance of fraud or d. Thomas would

139:12.5 fall victim to the peaceful d. of pleasant adjustment

140:5.14 In dealing with children, avoid all d. and refrain from

140:10.4 I referred not to ease of d., mere willingness to

175:1.18 remains the filth of extortion, excesses, and d..

196:3.29 is only distortion, a psychic illusion, a spiritual d..

deceptions

90:1.5 While many resorted to these tricks and d., their

102:2.1 the slavery of superstition, the d. of sophistication,

167:7.3 in sin as did some of them with the d. of Lucifer.

179:4.5 power of truth might triumph over the d. of evil,

deceptive

53:7.13 archrebels continued their d. and seductive efforts to

67:3.8 all of the d. teachings of the brilliant Caligastia.

69:9.6 Communism was finally destroyed by the d. practices

85:2.4 kindly spirits; other trees harbored the d. and cruel.

101:3.12 exhibit faith in the soul’s survival regardless of the d.

147:5.8 the false progress of the illusion of traversing d.

149:6.11 meekness be of spiritual origin and not the self-d.

156:5.5 increasingly overburdened with the d. suppression

159:3.11 honestly endeavor to avoid the d. influence of mere

160:4.13 Make no attempt to hide failure under d. smiles and

160:5.9 and the self-d. idols of those who create them.

195:9.7 upon the foolish and d. pursuits of selfishness,

decide

13:4.5 as their creatures d. adversely in the exercise of

47:2.7 if these children of time definitely d. against the

55:4.28 They may d. to return to the system headquarters,

71:2.8 Popular elections may not always d. things rightly,

75:6.1 as far as possible, in any course he might d. upon.

99:7.4 Man can never wisely d temporal issues or transcend

117:4.10 Will you d. to personalize the experiencible value

125:5.10 and to d. how best he might labor to reveal to his

127:5.4 every average human being must confront and d..

136:3.3 so that he could think out the plans and d. upon

139:8.8 but when the Master would d. to take such risks,

172:3.3 Jesus did not d. to make this public entrance into

177:4.1 which should be lodged against Jesus and to d.

193:6.2 recess would be granted to enable the apostles to d.

195:0.1 on the day of Pentecost were such as to d. the future

decided—verb; see decided—with Jesus

33:7.4 to the tribunals of Orvonton, and if d. adversely to

58:1.5 life forms as we had d. would be best adapted to the

63:2.1 After Andon and Fonta had d. to flee northward,

70:1.3 while the audience d. the winner by its applause.

70:11.11 3. By arbitration—a third party d..

74:4.1 They d. that Divinity had descended to earth in

75:2.3 Caligastia soon gave up working on Adam and d. to

77:5.4 the early activities of defense and construction but d.

77:5.5 Ratta had about d. not to mate, had about made up

77:5.6 Adamson d. to mate them, since one was male and

93:5.5 Lot, Abraham’s nephew, d. to go with his uncle to

93:6.1 But Abraham had about d. to embark upon the

93:6.6 opposed circumcision that on this occasion he d. to

93:8.1 that Machiventa d. to end his emergency bestowal

95:1.6 until Nabodad, the leader of the school at Kish, d. to

96:4.2 which he wisely d. to proclaim to his people as an

97:9.18 the end drew on apace when Shalmaneser III d. to

114:5.2 are, by mutual consent, d. by the governor general.

118:10.1 Providence does not mean that God has d. all things

122:0.2 Gabriel d. that the Hebrews possessed advantages

124:6.1 they d. to go with their neighbors by way of the

125:0.2 when his mother d. to go, many other women were

125:6.4 They had about d. to journey out to the home of

127:3.12 When they had finished this visit, they d. not again

127:5.1 she and Miriam had talked this matter over, they d.

128:2.2 it was d. that it was unwise for all the boys to take

130:2.1 The captain d. to remain in port while a new one

130:2.2 his eldest son d. to become a Taoist priest.

130:3.5 Jesus and Ganid d. that the Romans had no real God

135:1.4 the prophet of Mount Carmel and d. to adopt his

135:2.3 home; so they d. to go south with the sheep herd.

135:8.2 listening to Jesus’ discourse in the synagogue, d.

135:9.5 John rather d., with the minority, that Jesus had

135:10.3 In view of all this, Herod d. to put John in prison.

137:2.2 Andrew d. to follow Jesus, but Ezra rejected the

137:2.5 Philip d. to abide by Jesus’ decision in this matter;

137:7.4 Herod d. not to molest Jesus, whose work continued

138:7.5 as they had all d. to devote themselves to fishing;

139:8.8 to move out in execution of the program d. upon.

140:6.14 encouraged, James d. to go in to talk with Jesus.

142:8.1 the Master and his apostles d. to leave Jerusalem

144:0.3 Jesus had d. to spend some time in retirement

144:6.6 They next d. that, as long as John lived, whether in

147:6.2 it was d. that he would have to be apprehended on

149:0.2 it was d. that James Zebedee should administer the

151:2.1 they d. to go to Jesus and ask for an explanation.

151:2.2 the interpretation I have d. upon: The sower is the

153:4.2 leaders had d. that Jesus did all his so-called miracles

157:0.1 d. to call upon Mary to learn what they could of his

157:2.2 At this conference it was d. to undertake a united

140:8.1 Jesus d. to give some special instruction to Peter,

158:4.8 James of Safed d. to stay on until Jesus came back.

162:2.5 they took counsel with their leaders and d. that

164:4.1 leaders of the Sanhedrin d. to convene the council

164:4.5 d. to send for Josiah’s parents to learn whether he

171:1.5 David had about d. to become the self-appointed

171:4.4 Herod fears an uprising of the people and has d. to

172:0.3 they d. to await his coming on into Jerusalem.

172:1.9 And presently they d. that Lazarus must also die.

172:3.15 Sanhedrin once took a firm and d. stand against

172:5.12 d. to stay on with the twelve, at least for another

173:4.2 he d. to send his son to deal with these ungrateful

174:4.1 resurrection, they very wisely d. to hold their peace

179:4.6 Jesus said: “What you have d. to do, do quickly.”

184:2.12 but to go on with the course of conduct d. upon.

185:2.15 Pilate d. to take the prisoner inside the hall and

185:5.13 Pilate d. upon at least one more attempt to appease

187:2.8 unusual garment it was, they d. to cast lots for it.

188:1.2 had d. to bury Jesus in Joseph’s new family tomb,

191:6.1 delivered his message to Rodan, it was d. to call

192:1.2 the fishing trip, all of the apostles d. to go along.

192:1.2 when daylight came, they d. to return to Bethsaida

193:6.2 Peter then explained that they had d. to choose a

194:4.10 They d. to follow Gamaliel’s counsel, and there

decided—with Jesus

123:6.9 Jesus had finally d. to “talk with my Father who is

126:3.8 accredited Book of Enoch; and he then and there d.

126:3.10 from the house of David. Jesus d. he was not.

127:1.7 Jesus d. to allow Mary to entertain whatever ideas

127:3.1 Jesus d. to take James to the Passover.

128:6.3 Jesus d. to accompany Jude on his first visit to the

134:0.2 He definitely d. to finish his life on earth and to

136:4.1 He first d. not to teach contemporaneously with

136:5.2 Jesus d. that he would not utilize a single personality

136:6.2 Jesus d. against a policy which would violate his

136:6.2 In principle, Jesus d. that his lifework should be

136:6.2 Again he d. in favor of “the Father’s will”;

136:6.4 He emphatically d. to continue on in just such

136:6.4 course—he d. not to seek self- preservation.

136:6.6 but he d. against such a magnificent program of

136:7.1 He d. to exercise normal watchcare over his

136:8.1 this God-man wrestled and which he presently d.

136:8.1 He d. that he should not.

136:8.3 Jesus d. that it would not and cited the presence of

136:8.4 Jesus d. against all compromise with the wisdom of

136:8.8 Jesus d. that he would not lend his mission on

136:9.2 of Michael—but he fully d. against such a plan.

136:9.3 Son-man once d. to unfurl the banner of sovereignty,

136:9.4 might possibly be bitter, but he d. to drink it.

136:9.8 and human ambitious longings; once and for all he d.

137:4.5 That was one of the very things he had d. not to

137:4.16 He finally d. that the episode was beyond his

137:5.3 He d. to leave the final untangling of this situation

142:8.5 and d. to allow him to carry on his teaching in this

142:8.5 that the Master d. to retire into the cities of Samaria

157:5.3 He had d. to refrain from further efforts to

158:0.2 he d. to take only the three who were in the habit

158:3.5 he d. to pursue the mortal bestowal to its natural

164:2.3 had not yet d. upon the method he would pursue in

164:3.6 because he had already d. to use this blind man as

164:3.7 Jesus d. to use this beggar in his plans for that

167:4.2 Jesus d., his Father willing, to make this last appeal

172:3.4 Having d. upon making a public entrance into

184:3.1 had decreed the death of Jesus, had d. that he was

decided—adjective

16:4.8 the Master Spirit of Orvonton exerts a d. influence

84:5.1 self-maintenance she labors at a d. disadvantage,

87:6.16 man developed a d austerity in his religious practices

92:6.20 Ancestor worship onetime constituted a d. advance

150:1.3 This was a d. shock to even the twelve apostles.

195:0.3 Such a conflict must result in either d. victory for

195:0.3 it early struck a d. attitude on religious rituals,

decidedly

55:2.6 And it would be d. helpful if less advanced mortals

57:7.2 2,000,000,000 years ago the earth began d. to gain

61:3.10 of the elephant, but in one respect it is d. inferior,

72:12.1 governments are d. inferior to the more advanced

75:3.2 for world improvement; it was d. heartening.

77:8.11 with their primary associates, they are d. material.

81:4.2 when mixed with the Andonite stock, were d.

83:6.1 individual, monogamy is d. best for the children.

91:5.6 with secondary agencies, some helpful, others d.,

150:7.3 the midst of a d. hostile and hypercritical atmosphere

162:1.5 were d. averse to arresting him during the feast,

195:8.3 European and American life is d. secular—humanistic

decides

117:5.13 When man d., and when he consummates this

deciding

98:6.4 But the d. factor in the struggle between the two

112:5.3 man himself must pursue that path by his own d.,

118:6.6 the human personality is constantly d. between these

136:6.2 the equivalent of d. against miracles and wonders.

147:6.2 secret meetings for the purpose of d. what to do

185:3.8 he thought to avoid the responsibility of d. the case,

deciduous

61:3.1 being taken by more hardy plants and the d. trees.

decimal

42:7.4 The local universes are of d. construction.

42:9.1 the universal manifestation of the d. constitution of

66:1.3 planetary ruler to a d. or life-modification world.

73:0.3 Tabamantia, sovereign supervisor of the series of d.

decimal planet(s)

36:2.15 improve the life designed for implantation on the d.

36:2.15 worked out on this very world, for Urantia is a d.,

38:9.2 always found on the d. or life-experiment planets,

40:5.18 You know that every tenth world is a d., but you

49:5.11 on these d. the Life Carriers attempt to produce

57:8.8 was accordingly registered on Jerusem as a d.,

58:0.1 But about one world in ten is designated as a d.

decimal system

36:2.11 The number ten—the d.—is inherent in the physical

42:9.2 but the number ten, the d., is inherent in energy,

46:1.2 weight, the “gradant,” is built up through the d.

decimated

66:5.3 hazards of famine, which periodically d. the world.

79:5.6 the d. tribes of the red race were fighting with their

97:9.18 The Assyrian was stopped but the allies were d..

decimation

70:2.9 Ancient warfare resulted in the d. of inferior peoples

decipher

28:5.22 but they cannot d. the content of the mindedness

129:3.5 In all your efforts to d. the meaning of Jesus’ life on

deciphering

41:6.1 In d. spectral phenomena, it should be remembered

81:4.3 skull dimensions are serviceable in d. racial origins,

decision—see decision, final; decision, great;

decision, moral

9:8.12 creative imagination, idea association, d., choice,

19:3.4 sits in judgment upon a problem and renders a d.,

19:3.5 When the tribunal of nine arrives at a d. following

19:4.5 the sum and substance of a final and perfect d..

25:1.6 the d. of eternal import will not be determined by

25:2.12 there is no appeal from the d. of the judge-arbiter.

25:3.4 they will not formulate a d. until all the evidence

29:4.13 are not endowed with will and independence of d.,

36:5.7 quick reasoning, rapid judgment, and prompt d..

50:6.3 Effort and d. are an essential part of the acquirement

53:8.4 tribunals have not yet rendered the executive d.

53:9.1 courts hand down a d. in the matter of Gabriel vs.

62:5.8 the d. to flee from their inferior animal associates

62:6.5 as a result of meditative thought and purposeful d.,

62:7.3 The purposeful d. of the twins to flee northward and

62:7.3 This is the first d. of mind—the human type of mind—

63:1.4 The d. of Andon and Fonta to flee from the Primates

65:8.4 the d. to achieve ever-increasing perfection—

67:3.7 direct contact with the d.-determining powers of

67:6.9 an immediate d. sustaining Van on every point of

67:6.9 the release of this d. would have awaited the

70:11.6 handed down a d., he simply said, “It is the custom.”

76:2.7 they encouraged Cain in his d. to leave the garden.

83:4.1 not just the culmination of a d. of two individuals.

93:8.1 Melchizedek’s d. to terminate his sojourn in the

95:5.6 This d. to approach the worship of the Father by

101:7.1 while a positive d. is a validated plan of action.

103:2.8 No animal can make such a choice; such a d. is both

103:2.8 free will, such a d. constitutes a religious experience.

107:7.3 in every sense the equivalent of will, maximated d..

108:2.1 human subjects make their first moral personality d..

108:2.8 3. Upon the making of a supreme d. of unusual

108:2.9 in the absence of anything resembling a crisis d.—

108:2.10 arrive at the d. to begin the pursuit of the doing of

109:2.4 3. Has a subject who has made the supreme d.,

109:3.2 when primitive men are arriving in the valley of d.,

110:2.5 attains to personality expression through your d.,

110:5.5 through individual discrimination and personal d..

110:6.6 Every d. you make either impedes or facilitates the

110:6.6 It is true that the supremacy of a d., its crisis

110:6.13 the powers of personal choice, individual d.,

110:7.9 situation, and consequent upon a supreme d..

111:3.2 the personality power of d.-choice, is resident in

112:5.5 upon the steadfastness and wisdom of d.-actions

113:1.5 when any human being makes the supreme d.,

113:2.1 has made a supreme d. to become Godlike,

115:3.16 —every human d. not only actualizes a new reality

117:4.13 And so the d. awaits each of you as it once awaited

117:5.7 transmit the impersonal repercussions of d.-action

117:5.13 When man decides, and consummates this d. in

118:1.4 human will exercises judgment-d. in the present,

118:1.5 In this way does d.-action begin to escape from the

118:1.10 an ascending mortal who has made the eternal d. is

118:7.1 able to forecast the d. of some younger associate

118:7.1 from the freedom and genuineness of the d. itself.

120:0.8 By this d. to effect such associative subordination,

120:2.8 embraced in your d. to live a life wholeheartedly

120:2.9 make an undivided d. which would terminate in

122:0.2 Subsequent to this d. Gabriel made a personal visit

122:0.2 Upon Michael’s approval of this d., Gabriel

123:0.2 though Mary was obedient to this d., she made it

123:6.9 competent to assume responsibility for such a d.,

124:1.4 that he would abide by the d. of his father in this

126:5.7 to Sepphoris to receive the d. of Herod regarding

126:5.7 for such an unjust d. Jesus never again trusted

130:2.7 leads to d.-conduct based on intelligent reflection.

132:2.10 Potential evil acts equally well as a d. stimulus in the

136:5.2 Notwithstanding this d., this vast host remained with

136:5.5 of his d. to go on living as a man among men.

136:5.5 Jesus had by a single d. excluded all of his hosts

136:6.0 6. THE SECOND DECISION

136:6.6 And the Master’s d. was final.

136:6.9 In this d. Jesus portrayed to an onlooking universe

136:7.0 7. THE THIRD DECISION

136:7.1 As he was formulating this d., Jesus was seated

136:7.1 and provided he would abrogate his second d.

136:7.4 his earth life Jesus was consistently loyal to this d..

136:7.4 Jesus steadfastly adhered to the d. of this hour on

136:8.0 8. THE FOURTH DECISION

136:9.0 9. THE FIFTH DECISION

136:10.0 10.THE SIXTH DECISION

136:10.1 And this d. he communicated to the Personalized

136:10.1 in all other matters, as in these now of d.-record, I

137:2.4 come up for immediate d. the most momentous

137:2.5 Philip decided to abide by Jesus’ d. in this matter;

137:2.6 while he hurried back to break the news of his d. to

139:1.5 Andrew rendered a prompt d. on every matter

139:1.10 a man of clear insight, logical thought, and firm d.,

139:2.4 Peter was a man of quick d. and sudden action.

144:6.7 until they might jointly modify this d., only the

144:6.9 no d. was made binding upon the group.

145:3.10 had passed the responsibility of this healing d. to

145:3.11 the will of the Paradise Father, and by such a d.—

151:3.9 in contempt of one’s honest judgment and fair d..

153:1.2 discussion, controversy, and d. to that of warfare

153:2.5 sufficient evidence to enable you to make your d..

157:4.4 Man, I would ask if you still hold to your d.?”

162:1.1 literally stunned by his sudden d. to attend the feast

163:2.4 requested that he defer d. until after he had thought

165:3.8 “How long will you tarry in the valley of d.?

168:3.1 hasten their d. to destroy Jesus and stop his work.

168:3.2 committing the Sanhedrin to the d. of death, without

169:1.8 And when the young man had reached this d., he

175:1.24 You have heard my message and made your d..

176:2.9 Judas had finally confirmed his d. to abandon his

179:3.4 had made no mistake in the d. to desert the Master’s

182:3.4 “Sleep on now and take your rest; the time of d. is

184:4.1 for the confirmation of their d. that Jesus must die.

185:1.5 riots and much bloodshed resulted from this d..

185:4.1 for a just d. regarding the money due his father,

186:4.4 the d. of the captain to take along two thieves who

196:1.1 the service of man was even more than mortal d.

decision, final

53:5.6 these discussions until they arrived at a f..

67:2.6 Not until every personality concerned made a f.,

67:3.10 But at last the f. of the last personality was made,

130:1.3 And Gadiah had much to do with the f. of Simon to

134:0.1 Jesus reached his f. as to the remainder of his life

136:9.1 Jesus was now reaching the f. which would forbid

136:9.7 now he made his f. regarding those Scriptures

136:10.1 John and his disciples, the Son of Man made his f..

177:4.5 Judas arrived at the f. to abandon Jesus and his

decision, great

113:1.5 3. The supernormal minded—those of g. and

136:5.0 5. THE FIRST GREAT DECISION

136:5.1 And the first g. of Jesus’ isolation had to do with

136:5.3 Thus by one g. Jesus voluntarily deprived himself

136:6.1 And this g. of the Master has been portrayed to you

136:6.10 This g. of Jesus portrays dramatically the truth that

136:7.1 to harm him provided he rescind his first g. not to

136:8.1 And he consistently lived up to this g..

decision, moral

16:8.8 1. Moral d., highest wisdom.

36:3.8 will, with the power of m. and spiritual choice,

108:2.4 the mortal intellect prior to the appearance of m..

108:2.4 But when such a m. has been made, this spirit helper

123:2.1 the age of his first personal and wholehearted m.;

196:0.10 an ennoblement of desire, a vindication of m.,

decisional

111:6.2 from temptation, potential evil, d. errors, and when

decisions—see decisions of

1:1.2 choosing to abide by the Father’s will, and such d.,

2:3.4 creature’s failure to make those choices and final d.

3:2.9 so disturb and confuse us are the result of the d. and

3:6.1 he has reserved all final d. and unerringly wields the

5:1.10 themselves away in the mists of their own willful d.

5:5.13 the choosing of the mortal mind, whose d. determine

12:7.4 all the unquestioned acts expressive of faultless d..

15:12.3 the Ancients of Days or their associates render d.,

17:0.11 regulations, adjustments, and administrative d.—

18:6.7 the acting rulers are largely guided in their major d.

19:4.4 such d. embrace the united wisdom, counsel, and

19:4.7 we find that we are still unable to predict d. or to

19:4.7 are unable to explain many of their d. and rulings.

25:3.4 while their d. may not be appealed, sometimes

25:3.5 The commissioners’ d. are placed on the planetary

28:5.12 the Perfectors of Wisdom adapt d. to the real needs

28:5.15 Counselors are called on for important advice or d.,

28:6.10 every defendant has had ample time for making d.,

33:7.7 There is no appeal and no escape from their d. and

35:5.4 in details of technique their d. have sometimes been

39:4.14 Men use them—advance in spirit status—by d., by

39:4.14 spirit status—by d., by more d., and by more d..

53:7.14 they have never handed down any subsequent d. in

54:5.7 this instance they refused to overrule the Michael d..

62:5.9 we did not—could not—arbitrarily influence their d..

65:4.9 came at the time Andon and Fonta made the d.

70:11.7 Reference to precedent in court d. represents the

72:2.10 local jurisdiction, whose d. may be appealed to the

72:2.11 2. State supreme courts, whose d. are final in all

77:6.6 they all made final d. as to their future destiny,

88:2.8 which may determine important life d. or projects,

90:2.4 spirits; shamans frequently cast lots to arrive at d..

101:6.3 Moral will embraces d based on reasoned knowledge

101:6.7 by the organization of knowledge into idea-d.;

101:6.7 The co-ordination of idea-d., logical ideals,

108:5.5 your life reasonably difficult and rugged, so that d.

108:5.8 In executing those d. which deliver you from the

110:1.4 your significant temporal choices and vital spiritual d

110:2.1 arbitrarily influence you in your choices and d..

110:3.2 upon your d., determinations, and steadfast faith.

110:3.6 motives and your d., your faithful determinations

110:4.5 You are so devoid of courageous d. and consecrated

110:5.3 personality has previously fully approved by the d.

110:6.5 Circle by circle your intellectual d., moral choosings,

110:6.6 these very d. determine your advancement in the

110:6.6 nevertheless, numbers of d., frequent repetitions,

110:6.17 sonship with God, but action, completion of d.,

110:6.17 the will of God joins spiritual faith to material d. in

111:1.3 is the arena in which human personalities make d.,

111:1.4 But into your hands, subject to your own d.,

111:1.4 you make those moral d which enable you to achieve

111:1.5 will faithfully portray the harvest of the temporal d.

111:2.9 of a moral nature capable of making moral d.,

111:3.2 Neither does the soul make final d. until death or

112:7.6 Survival d. must here be formulated.

112:7.6 Survival d. are now being confirmed.

112:7.6 upon the fact that survival d. have been made,

113:1.3 will power; those who do not make average d..

113:4.1 they continually seek to promote circle-making d. in

114:3.3 he hands down scores of rulings and d. each day

117:3.6 the strength, power, and persistency of his own d.;

117:5.7 and effects its d. within the arena produced by

117:5.13 the creature’s capital accumulation of personal d.

118:8.11 the force and constancy of his own personality d.,

124:5.3 Momentous d., coupled with far-reaching plans,

127:2.12 organization of intellect by the force of his own d.

130:2.9 fully occupied with passing only upon temporal d.

130:2.9 Those who make wholehearted moral d. and spiritual

132:5.13 let your d. favor those who are in need, favor those

132:5.15 sound judgment should dictate your d. regarding

136:4.10 but rather the period of the Master’s great d..

136:4.10 —he arrived, one by one, at the great d. which were

136:4.10 Jesus’ practice, when facing any new or serious d.,

136:7.1 Having made his d. regarding such matters as food

136:9.6 in isolation and achieving these momentous d.,

136:9.9 By these d. Jesus set a worthy example for every

136:9.10 fellows following the forty days of isolation and d..

136:9.13 Jesus never departed from the d. which he made

137:8.7 enter the kingdom of heaven by their moral d. and

144:6.3 destined to solve all such problems by your own d..

144:6.12 Jesus heard of their deliberations, listened to their d.,

144:6.12 help you each carry out the spirit of your united d..”

151:3.8 Parables favor the making of impartial moral d..

153:1.3 when they met the final test, to make their vital d. in

159:3.2 While emotion as a factor in human d. cannot be

163:2.8 forever will be: Men must arrive at their own d..

170:4.7 changing man’s will and thus affecting human d.,

181:2.16 matter have I acted to direct or to influence your d..

185:1.2 When they wanted to influence his d., all they had

196:0.14 Jesus made robust and manly d., courageously faced

decisions of

3:2.9 to enforce the d. of the personality of perfection,

12:6.5 unable to predict the d. of such a freewill being.

13:4.4 Deity is definitely and directly influenced by the d.

13:4.5 in the manner of your own choosing, in the d. of

15:12.4 There is no appeal from the rulings and d. of the

19:4.1 They are not merely reflective of the d. of perfection;

22:9.4 bearers of the summonses and d. of the tribunals

25:2.8 the realms and to execute the d. of the commission.

25:3.9 avail themselves of the help and d of the referee trios

28:5.8 when it becomes necessary to arrive at the d. of

34:5.5 conditioned by the d. and co-operation of the will of

35:5.4 Although the d. and rulings of this order of Sons are

42:0.2 energy is modified by the co-ordinate acts and d. of

49:1.3 life types result from the d. of the Life Carriers.

49:5.17 planetary conditions had little to do with the d. of

67:2.5 beings were involved in the d. of this bitter struggle,

67:3.7 are factors in most of the vital d. of all evolutionary

67:7.5 Eternal survival can be jeopardized only by the d. of

72:2.12 All d. of this supreme judicial body are by at least

72:2.17 d. of the parental, educational, and industrial courts

83:4.9 marriage was recognized as consisting in the d. of

103:2.6 there are always present the inevitable d., effort,

110:2.5 will orders and enforces the execution of the d. of

111:3.2 soul is enabled to reinforce the supermaterial d. of

112:2.20 and steadfastness of the God-seeking d. of the

112:6.7 possess a continuing character derived from the d. of

117:3.10 Father and in accordance with the personality d. of

117:4.13 who is so dependent upon the d. of the finite mind?

132:2.3 the souls of men to make those personal d. of choice

153:1.3 men prepare themselves for the d. of a crisis

179:3.5 Peter made one of those d. of blind acquiescence

decisive

71:1.11 8. D. conquests.

79:6.10 a progressive and advanced religion is often a d.

80:5.4 The d. struggles between the white man and the blue

81:1.1 And climate was the d. factor in the establishment of

81:6.4 The d. factors in the evolution of a superior culture

90:5.1 that the technique of ritual was the d. factor in its

109:6.5 Such d. consecration constitutes the true passport

126:4.8 never had they observed Jesus so manly and d.,

decisively

107:7.3 they are always waiting to act d. in accordance with

declaration—see Declaration of Liberty

3:2.3 This d. of physical fact is predicated on the

4:4.9 the unfailing d.: Even if I cannot do this, there lives

17:6.7 Upon the d. of intention to create life by the Son,

34:1.1 the Paradise recognition of this d. of intention,

74:7.11 then made d. of loyalty to the social rule of Adam

93:4.5 But even such a short and simple d. of faith was

93:5.13 When Melchizedek heard of Abraham’s d. of war,

107:1.6 profoundly confirmative of the d. that God is spirit.

108:2.10 5. D. of intention to do the will of God.

134:9.3 Jesus burned to give vent to the d. of the real truth

136:6.4 the Son of Man made his final d. concerning all

139:8.6 Thomas’s membership was a standing d. that Jesus

140:2.1 the twelve mortals who had just listened to his d.

153:1.2 the immediate d. of avowed and open warfare by

155:1.2 the unfortunate d. of the record which intimates

157:4.4 Peter’s d. regarding the identity of the Son of Man

158:6.2 reiterated d. that my kingdom is not of this world.

166:3.7 meaning of Jesus’ early d.: “Unless you are born

169:4.2 centered in the d. that he and the Father are one;

169:4.6 With one exception—the d. that “God is spirit”—he

171:3.4 in the very face of the open d. of the Sanhedrin that

179:3.3 Peter’s firm d. of refusal to allow Jesus to humble

179:3.5 When Peter heard this d., coupled with the fact

180:5.8 the enduring and living reality of such a divine d..

185:8.1 The d. of the chief priests and the Sadducees, “We

191:1.5 Peter’s d. that he had seen Jesus in the garden

192:4.3 Just as he finished making this d. of faith, there by

195:10.4 pronouncement Jesus ever made, next to the d. that

196:0.10 a d. of soul loyalty, a recital of personal devotion,

196:0.10 a d. of faith, a transcendental surrender of will,

Declaration of Liberty

53:2.4 before the open proclamation of the Lucifer D..

53:3.1 the final outbreak took form as the Lucifer D..

53:3.7 such a D. that Lucifer launched his orgy of darkness

53:6.5 proposed in the infamous D. issued by Lucifer in his

54:5.10 choice in those matters involved in the Lucifer D..

67:1.2 Satan informed Caligastia of Lucifer’s proposed “D.”

declarations

1:3.8 I know the truth of the great d.: “God is spirit” and

70:1.21 Such d. of intention to fight betokened the arrival of

157:6.12 now can your faith comprehend the truth of these d.

162:1.1 recently reiterated d. that he must be subject to death

171:4.8 only the certain note of final triumph in Jesus’ d.

196:2.7 his d. should be considered as a confession of

declare—see declare, I

20:6.5 Avonal does d., “Whosoever has seen me has

70:3.10 they would suck each other’s blood and d. peace.

101:3.16 Dares to d.,“Even though he slay me, yet will I serve

127:2.7 situation, but now he could not d. the full truth.

128:1.10 He did not hesitate to d., “I am Alpha and Omega,

131:2.2 The heavens d. the glory of God, and the

131:2.5 “The heavens d. God’s righteousness, and all the

134:5.10 powers will withdraw from the League and d. war.

135:9.7 I heard the voice of God d., ‘This is my beloved

135:11.2 from God, and the words of God he will d. to you.

138:7.3 arose, under Peter’s leadership, to d. their undying

138:8.8 a prophet, one who comes to d. the word of God.

139:9.10 “But, Master, when you do thus d. yourself to the

140:1.6 believe in the saving truth which I have come to d..

141:2.2 the gospel of the kingdom which I have come to d.,

142:5.1 this kingdom which you and your disciples d. is near

143:5.7 when he shall come, he will d. to us all things”—

149:6.8 In the kingdom of heaven, which I have come to d.

150:9.1 the Scriptures d. that ‘a prophet is not without

153:2.9 “And now let me d. to you, once and for all time,

153:2.10 you appear here in God’s house and d. that you

153:4.3 You compel me to d. that he who is not with me is

154:1.1 Pharisees and openly d. their adherence to Jesus.

157:4.5 I am led to d. that upon this foundation will I build

158:6.5 let me d. to each of you that which I spoke to your

161:2.8 to refute the religious teachings of today and to d.

162:2.3 for I have come from the Father to d. and reveal

162:5.2 assuming to sit as my judges, you d. that, if I bear

162:6.2 heard the fascinating voice of the Master d. that he

168:3.3 even gone so far as to d. he should die, but this

176:4.2 d. his intention of returning to this world.

180:6.4 “This spirit will not speak of himself, but he will d.

185:6.6 Who will d. his crime?”

192:4.3 is not dead; we d. that he has risen from the tomb;

declare, I

135:6.7 I d. that God is able of these twelve stones here

135:9.4 but I d. to you that, while I baptize with water,

137:4.8 “Again I d. that I have not come to do things in

137:8.11 for I d. that he who would be great in my Father’s

137:8.13 “And this kingdom which I d. to you is not a reign of

140:1.2 I d. to you that my Father is not the God of Jew or

140:1.6 believe in the saving truth which I have come to d..

140:6.2 upon the old, but I d. that you must be reborn.

140:6.4 I d. to you that every one who is angry with his

141:2.1 I d. that the kingdom of heaven is the realization

141:2.2 the gospel of the kingdom which I have come to d.

142:3.22 supreme law of love for God and for man that I d. to

142:4.2 Flavius, I d. that in the coming kingdom they shall

142:6.5 I d. to you, except a man be born of the spirit, he

143:1.4 I d. to you that my Father in Paradise does rule a

143:1.4 gospel which I d. to you will rule this very world.

146:3.5 I d. that, when I return to the Father, he will send

147:5.6 And I d. to all of you that the Father has opened the

147:6.4 I d. that the Sabbath was made for man and not

149:6.8 In the kingdom of heaven, which I have come to d.

150:4.2 I d. to you that there is nothing covered up that is

150:4.3 yet I d. that not one of them is forgotten in God’s

150:4.3 I d. to you that he who loves father or mother

153:2.5 I d. that you already have sufficient evidence to

153:2.6 I d. to you that such is not the mission of the Son

153:3.5 I d. it is not that which enters the body by the

153:4.4 I d. that in my Father’s eternal kingdom the tree is

157:4.5 I am led to d. that upon this foundation will I build

157:6.9 I d. to you that I have come to seek and to save

157:6.11 I d. to you that I must presently leave this world

158:1.6 I now d. that the Son of Man has chosen to go

158:7.3 but I d. that these things shall never happen to you.”

159:1.2 I d. that there is more joy in heaven over one

162:2.1 No man has taught me the truths which I d. to you

162:2.1 seeks his own glory, but when I d. the words of

162:2.3 But I d. that I have not come to you for myself; I

162:2.3 for I have come from the Father to d. and reveal

162:7.3 I d. to you the truth which the eternal Father shows

163:3.1 I d. that it is as easy for this camel to go through

163:6.2 I d. to you that, as soon as I return to my Father,

163:6.5 I d. that, if the mighty works done in these places

164:4.11 I d. to you that herein is a great marvel since you

165:2.7 I will d. that I am both the door to the Father’s

165:3.2 I now d. to this multitude: Beware of the leaven of

165:5.4 I d. that it is my Father’s good pleasure to give you

166:3.3 I d. that salvation is first a matter of your personal

166:3.4 Then will I d. that you are not of my fold.

166:3.4 then shall I again d. that you are spiritual strangers;

166:4.3 I d. that such beliefs are superstitions.

167:2.2 I d. that none of those who were first bidden shall

171:0.5 I d. that you shall indeed drink of my cup of

171:0.6 I d. to you that the Son of Man came not to be

171:4.2 be not dismayed, for I d. that on the third day he

171:8.3 but I d. that you are doomed to disappointment.

171:8.3 Again I d. that my kingdom is not of this world; but

173:3.2 “Even so; and now do I d. that the publicans and

174:3.2 I d. that my Father is not the God of the dead but

174:5.8 “But to both Jew and gentile I d. the hour has

174:5.13 “And now I d. to you that I, if I be lifted up on

174:5.13 I d. that the Son of Man will be rejected by men,

178:1.15 now I d. that it is like the seed of the living being,

178:3.4 but I d. that all of you who by faith enter therein

179:3.5 Jesus said: “Peter, I d. that, if I do not wash your

180:3.9 do I d.: He who has seen me has seen the Father.

185:3.4 even now do I d. to you that every one who loves

185:6.3 Again I d. to you that I find no crime in him,

190:1.5 Men, I d. to you that we have finished our work.

declared—see declared—Jesus

34:6.6 your teacher of old d.: “Not in word only but also in

48:6.8 Even so have these truths been d. on your world:

72:11.5 When war is d., the entire nation is mobilized.

75:5.3 they d. war on the near-by Nodite settlement.

94:6.3 he d. Tao to be the One First Cause of all creation.

94:7.5 Gautama so d. himself before his followers and

96:5.5 the mixed multitude he d., “Who is like your God

96:5.6 Moses d. that “your God kills when you disobey him

97:1.4 covenant with Abraham and d. that the Lord God

97:1.8 for Samuel d.: “The Lord is a God of knowledge,

97:4.3 Amos d. in the name of Yahweh: “Surely I will never

97:6.2 Jeremiah fearlessly d. that Yahweh was not on the

97:7.9 Isaiah d. that “God would not forget, would not

97:9.1 the priests’ record of these things unhesitatingly d.

98:7.1 for Paul d. that “God was in Christ reconciling the

122:10.1 they had d. that his kingdom was to be spiritual,

135:11.2 I am of this earth and have d. my message.

149:2.8 rabbinic teaching which d. that it was “better that the

161:2.8 John the Baptist, when he heard Jesus speak, d.

168:3.4 the prince of devils, with whom Jesus was d. to be

185:1.9 the death of a man whom he had d. to be innocent of

185:3.6 of the Stoics, who d. that “the wise man is king.”

185:6.7 up to Pilate, angrily d.: “We have a sacred law,

185:7.2 when he had d. him innocent of all crime,

193:6.3 The lot fell on Matthias, and he was d. to be the new

194:0.2 Peter stood up and d. that this must be the coming of

declared—Jesus

99:5.5 Jesus sought to restore man’s dignity when he d.

143:6.5 Jesus d. himself so fully to the Samaritans because he

147:5.9 Jesus d. that the heavenly Father is not a lax, loose

152:2.1 On Friday he d. a furlough of one week that all his

154:2.2 d. a week’s holiday, urging all of his disciples to

157:5.1 human nature with the divine nature that Jesus d.

158:1.7 and know that whatsoever I have d. to you is true.”

161:2.9 Jesus once d., “Before Abraham was, I am.”

163:2.11 Jesus d. that such inhuman treatment of men,

164:5.3 you refused to believe me when I d. to you that I

168:1.15 one who d. he was “the resurrection and the life.”

169:4.2 at Jacob’s well, when Jesus d., “God is spirit.”

169:4.9 Jesus never d. that he was a revelation of Elohim

169:4.11 when Jesus d.: “I have come out from the Father,

170:2.1 The acceptance of such a teaching, Jesus d., would

171:6.3 I have all along d. that the Son of Man has come to

174:5.7 I have faithfully d. to you that which the Father

191:6.1 in foretelling his death, d. that he would rise again.

declares

2:1.11 the teaching which d. that “In Him we live and move

2:2.1 He “d. the end from the beginning.”

25:1.6 courts d.: “Well done, good and faithful servant;

99:5.8 the New Testament definition which d. that faith is

137:2.2 “The Prophet Daniel d. that the Son of Man will

160:5.7 positively d. that this divine source of values and

162:2.8 What can Jesus mean when he d. that soon he will

declaring—see declaring—Jesus

70:1.21 The practice of d. war represented great progress.

96:5.5 d., “You saw no similitude on the day that your God

97:6.3 Isaiah, d.: “Yes, I have loved you with an everlasting

118:8.11 in each of life’s situations d., “It is my will that your

142:8.5 after so d. himself before the rulers of the Jews.

151:6.8 d. what great things Jesus had done for him.

170:5.11 thereby d. their wholehearted dedication to the doing

171:5.3 then he went before the multitude d. to all how his

190:5.3 certain women have this day amazed us by d. that

190:5.8 d. that they had seen Jesus and talked with him.

declaring—Jesus

103:4.4 in the universe by d. that man is a child of God;

118:8.11 in each of life’s situations d., “It is my will that your

134:9.8 he laid down his tools, d., “My hour has come,”

140:8.17 d. that “a man’s happiness consists not in the

140:8.27 Jesus taught character growth, d. that the kingdom

145:3.4 d., “Man is the son of God, not a child of the devil.”

decline—noun

41:9.5 experience a partially efficient period of d. as long as

59:5.3 beginning of rapid and world-wide d. in marine life

60:2.1 this period was the evolution and d. of the dinosaurs.

60:2.15 the height and the beginning d. of the reptiles,

60:3.20 the land reptiles were on the d., the dinosaurs

61:1.2 persisted on down through the times of dinosaur d..

61:2.5 with the dinosaur family on the d., the mammals

64:6.6 a great d. in intellectual and spiritual culture.

71:1.23 The embryonic state was made possible by the d.

78:5.1 garden persisted, but it experienced a steady d. until

79:6.13 And but for the mountain barriers and the later d. in

80:7.1 During the d. of culture in Mesopotamia there

80:7.8 a great d. in the spiritual heritage of the Andites.

80:7.12 When Egypt followed Mesopotamia in cultural d.,

81:6.13 progress if the intelligence of its people is on the d.

94:6.12 between the d. and perversion of the Taoist faith

158:1.5 its highest pitch, only to undergo a progressive d..

195:3.8 Rome too late to prevent the well-started moral d.

195:4.1 spiritual d. of the so-called European “dark ages.”

decline—verb

36:4.8 always do the finaliters d. to discuss the destiny of

54:6.9 The ability to d. survival does not date from the

150:0.2 Again did Jesus d. to participate in their discussions

158:1.4 three of his apostles saw Jesus d. to be invested

168:4.1 the Master d. to discuss these questions with them.

declined—see declined—Jesus

59:3.5 The trilobites rapidly d., and the center of the stage

59:6.8 their climax in the preceding age and rapidly d.,

60:4.5 influence during a previous age, also rapidly d..

64:4.12 while animal worship d. as improvement in tools,

68:5.8 the entire pastoral age woman’s status steadily d..

77:4.1 From this time on Nodite culture d. for over one

80:6.1 Andite migrations, culture d. in the Euphrates valley

80:6.4 But the art of building steadily d. from the days of

80:6.5 As a result, social progress steadily d. for more than

82:3.5 As the buying of wives d., they were won by riddle

107:2.4 whose human partners for some reason d. survival,

123:0.3 Joseph and Mary had finally d. the invitation of their

127:3.14 four years their standard of living had steadily d.;

declined—Jesus

120:2.2 you graciously achieve all you have repeatedly d.

120:2.2 Having steadfastly d. to discredit these rebels

125:5.10 he again d. to join the merry circle but instead went

127:2.2 Jesus d. fully to disclose his reasons for not enlisting,

128:4.5 strange Galilean who d. the opportunity of founding

128:5.5 Galilean who so unceremoniously d. the invitation to

130:0.7 Jesus always d., pleading the necessity for returning

133:8.1 shrine of shame, but Jesus d. to accompany them.

136:9.6 d. to use his universe endowments either for the

148:8.2 But Jesus courteously d. the invitation.

149:0.2 charge to the new evangelists, but the Master d.,

160:0.1 the Master d. to enter into such a conference with

186:2.2 Jesus d. to make replies to the testimony of

declines

109:6.2 if the human partner d. to pursue the ascending

declining

59:6.8 During this d. frog age, in Africa, the first step in

60:3.22 the age of birds as well as the d. age of reptiles.

114:7.12 the days of the Adamites and Andites, steadily d.

128:5.4 thanked them for their confidence, and, in d. to go

134:2.5 D. this offer, Jesus journeyed on with the caravan

162:0.1 they were d. to entertain the Holy One of Israel,

195:1.9 learning was advancing but genius was d..

declivity

168:1.1 before the family tomb, a small natural cave, or d.,

decomposing

73:5.4 the scrupulous burial of all waste or d. material.

decorated

126:4.9 Subsequently Martha colored and d. these boards,

153:2.8 a pot of manna which d. the lintel of this synagogue,

162:4.2 The entire city was gaily d. except the Roman

180:2.3 a large emblem of the grape and its attached vine d.

decorating

83:3.2 bride shows were occasions for dressing up and d.

decoration

43:6.7 spornagia in this extensive work of botanic d. and

decorations

46:5.31 creative d. and monumental memorials which abound

decorative

43:1.11 field serves many purposes aside from its d. value,

66:5.24 Pottery was advanced, d. arts were all improved,

decorous

125:4.1 temple enjoying the more quiet and d. atmosphere,

decrease

7:1.2 It does not d. in accordance with the square of the

48:6.37 d. the likelihood of success by taking yourself too

51:4.2 Even mortal stature tends to d. from the red man

135:11.2 He must increase but I must d..

decreased

57:8.2 as volcanoes rapidly d., earthquakes made their

60:4.5 Sea urchins increased while corals and crinoids d..

69:8.1 sex slavery grew directly out of man’s d. dependence

72:5.8 in the face of d. earnings they share proportionally

148:3.4 during these weeks of d. participation in the affairs

decreases

14:1.11 length of these planetary years d. from the outermost

15:3.3 the number of stars and other spheres d. away from

134:5.11 the number of sovereign nations (great powers) d.,

decreasing

51:1.8 their children experience d. longevity with each

57:8.18 disturbances in the air and in the earth were also d..

79:2.5 people southward into the d. territory of the Deccan,

79:2.7 Unrestrained multiplication of inferiors, with d.

84:3.10 D. primitive warfare greatly lessened the disparity

decreasingly

40:5.1 Eternal Son passes on down through a series of d.

40:5.2 series of d. divine and increasingly human orders,

49:6.21 Natural death becomes d. frequent on these spheres

57:6.1 D., for another five hundred thousand years, the sun

80:5.2 successive waves of conquest, which grew d. Andite

81:6.4 wresting a livelihood from their d. fertile lands.

decree—noun

2:3.6 the final d. of dissolution is executed by forces acting

5:6.8 the material and mortal will, and that d. is absolute

17:3.7 and the d.-disseminating mechanism of all creation.

33:6.4 Ambassadors are appointed by judicial d. and

33:6.4 they are appointed by legislative d. and function only

33:6.4 Observers are commissioned by executive d. of a

45:4.11 was elevated to this position by the d. of Michael.

49:0.2 This limitation is by the d. of the Ancients of Days,

53:8.4 for the destruction of the rebels, but such a d. will,

53:9.1 salvaged personalities will be exempted from the d.

53:9.7 All await the Uversa d..

127:4.3 Jude’s punishment was fixed by the unanimous d. of

154:2.1 Sanhedrin passed a d. closing all the synagogues

154:2.1 dispatched to convey and enforce this d..

154:2.1 This refusal to accede to the Jerusalem d. was

154:3.2 Herod signed the d. which authorized the officers

159:1.4 When this chief steward heard this stern d., he fell

172:0.2 in utter defiance of the Sanhedrin’s d. of death,

185:2.3 we come before you for confirmation of this d..”

185:2.4 asking for a d. of execution against a man before

194:4.7 They were not communal by d. but by the desire

decree—verb

15:12.2 The Sons of the local universes can d. the survival

20:3.2 the Avonals d. the fate of the evolutionary races,

28:6.7 then does justice prevail and righteousness d..

36:1.1 These Ancients of Days, who alone can d. the

39:1.7 adjudicate honest differences of opinion and to d. the

69:2.5 the first people to d. that “he who does not work

72:5.9 executives d. the lawful hours of daily gainful toil.

108:6.6 when they d. your survival and pass you upward to

112:4.12 the tribunals of the Sovereign of Nebadon will d. the

126:5.7 heard Herod d. that his father had nothing due him

159:1.3 whatsoever you shall d. on earth will be recognized

168:3.3 on record as desiring to d. his death in advance of

186:5.2 but the Father in Paradise did not d., demand, or

decree-disseminating

17:3.7 the news-gathering and the d. mechanism of all

decreed

2:3.3 Cessation of existence is usually d. at the

2:3.3 Cessation of existence can be d. at such times by

3:2.4 He has d. the time and manner of the manifestation

5:6.8 God has d. the sovereignty of the material and

26:4.12 The Father has d.: “Be you perfect, even as I am

28:6.18 The Gods have d., “It is more blessed to give than

67:4.5 finally adjudicated and the fate of all participants d..

70:10.11 the penalty for a crime, even for murder, to be d.

74:2.8 broadcast voice of Gabriel d. the second judgment

82:4.4 the mores also d. the chastisement of her partner,

84:4.6 many tribal mores d. that a mother must undergo

89:6.4 the Chinese made ready to cast a bell, custom d. the

101:6.17 the divine inheritance which the Father has d. shall

102:0.1 a hostile and relentless universe of matter has d.

120:0.8 the Ancients of Days of the superuniverse had d.

120:1.6 the Ancients of Days have d. that rebellion in

122:7.1 Augustus d. that all inhabitants of the Empire

131:1.4 The Most High has d. the union of body and soul

168:3.3 this august body of Jewish leaders d. that Jesus

168:5.1 warning that the Sanhedrin had d. his death.

172:3.2 his death had been d. by the Sanhedrin, and no harm

175:3.1 the Jewish nation informally d. the death of Jesus.

175:4.13 The Sanhedrin, having formally d. the death of Jesus

184:3.1 by a large majority vote, had d. the death of Jesus,

184:5.11 Sanhedrist court had so unjustly and irregularly d..

decreeing

71:5.1 as well as d. the survival of the industries themselves

141:2.1 there must be a king seated upon his throne and d.

decrees—noun

2:3.2 appeals to such a God to modify his changeless d.

2:7.3 While the laws and d., the thoughts and attitudes,

15:12.3 no disagreements nor minority opinions in the d. of

18:3.7 Ancients of Days must participate in the final d. of

18:3.9 the initiative of individuality characterize all the d.

25:3.5 Though executing d. in defiance of neither natural

33:7.7 no appeal and no escape from their decisions and d..

33:8.1 the constellation rulers and execute the judicial d. of

43:2.1 These judicial d. of Salvington, together with the

46:8.1 provision for this event has been made by the d. of

50:2.5 the d. of such courts reflect a highly fatherly and

70:5.3 to the extent that d. and enactments were enforced,

72:3.9 Divorce regulations are somewhat lax, but d. of

72:4.2 commitment d. are handed down by parental courts.

112:5.6 there are issued the d. of probation extension.

113:7.4 witness and certify the d. of your eternal union

159:1.3 While you may not meddle with the divine d.

decrees—verb

68:6.3 Human society is controlled by a law which d. that

70:9.14 because the society of the age, the mores, thus d..

83:8.4 until such a time as the divine will d. their separation

131:1.2 When he d. a thing, that thing is.

151:1.4 do you not perceive the law of the spirit which d.

decrepit

86:4.7 they did not relish the idea of becoming old and d..

decrepitude

55:3.1 the infirmities attendant upon the d. of old age

dedicate

5:4.3 to identify the self with the universe and then to d.

81:3.1 the custom for entire tribes to d. themselves to the

89:6.7 It was the custom to d. the first fruits to the spirits.

99:5.9 Future religionists must d. themselves to the

131:8.6 Those who d. their persons to the service of the

160:5.11 while we unreservedly d. our quest to the lures of

163:2.11 He required only the twelve and the seventy to d.

165:5.3 if you d. your lives to the work of the kingdom, all

171:2.4 are unwilling to renounce all that you are and to d.

181:2.4 D. your life to teaching your brethren how to love

181:2.8 turned my back on everything that I might d. my life

181:2.10 D. your life, Simon, to showing how acceptably

181:2.14 And so, Matthew, d. your whole future life service

181:2.15 D. your life to the demonstration of that combined

181:2.18 D. the remainder of your life to promoting the

181:2.19 D. your lives to the enhancement of commonplace

181:2.22 d. your life to proving that the God-knowing disciple

181:2.26 D. your life to the great work of showing how the

181:2.27 “Peter, I know you love me, and that you will d.

195:9.6 demanding that men d. their lives to seeking for a

dedicated—see dedicated to

8:3.5 Spirit has d. all to the stupendous plan of exalting

46:5.19 ninety-five years ago, when this temple was d.,

89:4.7 gifts are described as being d., made sacred, or are

100:2.7 every human being who has d. the keeping of his

165:5.2 You have d. your lives to the ministry of the

191:4.3 so unselfishly d. their lives to the enlightenment of

dedicated to

8:3.5 Spirit has d. all to the stupendous plan of exalting

8:4.5 so is the Infinite Spirit d. to the unending ministry

9:8.25 of the Infinite Spirit are forever d. to the service of

11:3.3 d. to the welfare and advancement of personalities

11:4.3 exhibit areas assigned to the Creator Sons, d. to the

14:3.5 the area of these enormous worlds is d. to the life

20:1.1 They are d. to the descending ministry of service on

20:7.3 Daynals are the universal educators, being d. to the

24:6.9 they are d. to the service of the graduate pilgrims of

25:4.17 Technical Advisers are d. to the work of preventing

25:8.3 These selected angels are d. to the service of

26:1.13 Tertiaphim  are d. to the service of the Creator Sons

36:2.19 World Number Six is d. to the correlation of mind

36:2.20 The Seventh Sphere of the Life Carriers is d. to the

37:2.11 schools of the Teacher Sons and Evening Stars d. to

37:3.2 being d. to the work of creature survival and to the

39:2.8 angelic orders d. to the ministry of transporting

43:1.6 the bestowal school, is d. to the mastery of the new

44:4.2 These are the artisans d. to the preservation of the

44:5.5 adventurous group of well-trained beings d. to the

45:1.2 the receiving worlds, the seven mansion worlds, d.

46:5.21 The second circle is d. to the messenger hosts,

48:3.10 These gracious creatures are d. to the entertainment

48:3.11 These companions are d. to the facilitation of

48:6.7 These seraphic evangels are d. to the proclamation

53:5.4 establishing himself on the sphere d. to the Father—

55:3.5 3. Three per cent was d. to goodness—social service,

66:5.4 This council was d. to the task of selecting and

67:5.5 a shrine d. to Nog, the false god of light and fire.

69:3.9 whole clans d. themselves to certain sorts of labor.

73:2.3 enthusiastic workers who, in solemn assembly, d.

87:3.4 Half the days of the year were d. to some sort of

89:8.1 virgins d. themselves to the service of tending the

97:7.14 Had the priests not d. themselves to the work of

100:1.6 do not inhibit inner spiritual progress by a soul d. to

100:2.7 every human being who has d. the keeping of his

100:7.12 He was unreservedly d. to “the Father’s business.”

110:1.2 These heavenly helpers are d. to the stupendous task

110:2.3 The Adjusters are d. to improving, modifying,

114:6.11 the third corps of seraphim d. to the fostering of

114:6.12 those mortal agencies d. to the promotion of health

114:6.13 angelic ministers d. to the preservation of the home,

121:4.2 school of thought was d. to the pursuit of happiness.

122:2.3 John will grow up d. to the Lord your God,

122:2.6 fully d. to the call to mother the child of destiny

124:3.6 the beautiful marble temple d. to the worship of

125:5.6 Since the temple is d. to the worship of the Father,

129:3.5 Jesus was d. to the work of revealing the Father to

130:6.4 a son of God, a mortal d. to the ennobling service

132:0.2 magnificent temple d. to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva

133:6.1 The crude idol exhibited in the enormous temple d.

133:7.12 unified mind is the one wholly d. to the doing of

134:3.1 a lecture amphitheater—d. to the “spirit of religion.”

135:0.5 a regular allowance from the temple funds d. to the

139:11.9 We must be d. to the doing of the Father’s will.

146:1.1 The small city of Rimmon had once been d. to the

146:2.7 6. When you have become wholly d. to the doing of

165:5.2 You have d. your lives to the ministry of the

181:2.29 and go on living a life d. to preaching this gospel,

182:3.11 unreservedly d. to the doing of his Father’s will.

187:2.9 leave mankind only the memory of a human life d. to

191:4.3 fellowship all your brethren who are d. to the

191:4.3 so unselfishly d. their lives to the enlightenment of

192:2.12 “Yes, Lord, I am fully d. to doing your will.”

195:2.3 They were honest, zealous, and d. to their ideals,

196:2.7 a wholly consecrated mortal, unreservedly d. to

dedicating

89:7.3 Then came the practice of d. the first-born sons as

89:7.4 elect to redeem her life by d. her body for life to

181:2.20 d. your life to the cause of leading mankind to

dedication—see dedication, feast of the

1:1.2 The affectionate d. of the human will to the doing

16:8.13 6. Personality d., wholehearted devotion to doing the

67:3.6 the unquestioning d. of his personality to the doing

83:7.6 of devotion, and unselfish d. to child culture.

89:8.1 d. to lifelong virginity, and was a moral reaction to

91:9.6 a dynamic d., to the actual doing of the Father’s will.

109:6.5 consecrated d. to the Father’s will, saying, “Not my

112:0.10 8. It can make a gift to God—d. of the free will to

114:7.5 Wholehearted d. to some special social, economic,

123:3.5 this commemorated the d. of the temple after the

125:1.5 discussed the two later established feasts of the d.

125:6.12 consistent with his d. to the doing of his Father’s

125:6.12 adjusting his d. to duty to his obligations of family

132:7.9 the degree of mortal d. to the divine doing of the

138:1.4 consistent with his d. to the doing of his Father’s will

140:0.3 collective d. to the sacred work of representing their

141:5.1 the joy of your united d. to the wholehearted doing

145:3.9 not inconsistent with my d. to the proclamation of

160:5.10 after we pay the price of d. to the Father’s will, we

166:3.4 are unwilling to pay the price of wholehearted d.

170:5.11 declaring their wholehearted d. to the doing of the

171:2.2 must be willing to pay the price of wholehearted d.

196:0.10 greatest of all offerings: the consecration and d. of

dedication, feast of the

164:0.0 AT THE FEAST OF DEDICATION

164:0.1 secretly went up to Jerusalem to attend the fd..

164:0.1 that Jesus really intended to be present at the fd.,

164:2.1 Jesus now went up to the fd. for just one purpose:

165:2.1 jurisdiction of the Jewish rulers at the end of the fd.;

deduce

0:11.10 3. The Universal Absolute, we logically d., was

4:0.2 It is easy to d that the purpose in creating the perfect

12:3.10 These investigators d. that about eighty-five per cent

19:5.2 know little about them except as we d their character

28:4.10 The Ancients of Days perfectly d. the Father’s will

28:4.10 to d. the will of one of the Gods from a knowledge

106:8.22 we d. that the final destiny of all personalities is the

deduced

61:7.10 And Urantia geologists have very accurately d. the

70:9.1 not even confer the right to live, as might be d. by

172:5.9 Thomas had d. that the purpose of this popular

deducing

117:7.5 but there are many reasons for d. that he is quite real

deducted

123:4.4 charity fund, which Jesus administered after he d. the

deduction

1:2.7 by experiment or by the pure reason of logical d..

12:9.2 You cannot know music through mathematical d.,

deductions

24:3.1 From conservative d. based on our knowledge of

41:2.7 They unfailingly utilize the calculations and d. of

44:5.4 spirit force, when studied, yields dependable d.

101:5.5 of certain generally accepted bases for logical d..

195:6.12 are just as real and certain as mathematical d. based

deed

33:3.6 This is, in d. and in truth, the high ideal of the

131:5.5 the believer from every evil thought and sinful d..

131:9.4 Every good d. has its recompense.

157:4.1 pieces by some crushing word or disappointing d..

186:1.4 I want to escape the guilt of this d..”

190:5.3 a prophet mighty in word and in d. before God

193:2.2 by faith, become, in d. and in truth, the everlasting

194:4.1 “a prophet mighty in d. and word before God and

deeds

91:5.2 led to mighty efforts of reform and courageous d. of

131:3.3 whether held in thought or wrought out in d..

131:3.4 “Cheerfulness and gladness are the rewards of d.

131:3.5 before the time of the full ripening of his evil d.,

131:3.5 The creature cannot escape the destiny of his d..

131:5.2 God is all-seeing, and he beholds both the evil d.

131:10.8 “Henceforth will I do my good d. in secret; I will

140:6.4 You must judge your fellows by their d.;

140:6.11 Do your good d. in secret; when you give alms, let

143:2.6 spirit and not by the self-righteous d. of the flesh.

153:1.3 performance of sudden d. of courageous choosing

153:3.5 finds expression in the d. of such unholy persons.

155:6.9 the increasing joy and liberty of ennobling d. of

167:7.4 the thoughts of your heart and to report on the d.

175:2.3 And to do such wicked d. in the name of one who

187:4.1 Do you not see we are suffering justly for our d.,

deem

0:0.3 mortal who may peruse these papers, we d. it wise to

10:0.3 I d. the Trinity to have been inevitable.

13:1.5 therefore do the Deities d. it proper to withhold

19:6.8 We d. it no more than reasonable to assume that we

26:6.4 When the supremacy guides d. their pupils ripe for

29:0.5 I d. it impossible to portray the individuality of the

31:3.8 We d. that human beings are entitled to share our

31:8.3 we d. it best to say that Transcendentalers simply

56:7.9 we d. that the perfected superuniverses will in some

58:2.3 facts of physics and chemistry which they d. to be

104:4.45 While we do not d. it wise to attempt any further

106:6.1 we d. it impossible to achieve the full revelation of

106:8.22 universe philosophers d. this to be a most remote

159:1.3 let them take such action as they d. wise;

160:5.2 reality which we d. worthy of universal adoration.

160:5.3 since you d. the supreme concept of your religion

deemed

29:0.11 it is d. best to narrate their activities in the section

31:9.2 “If d. wise, the existence of the Architects of the

39:7.2 either Urantia or Urantians, it is d. best to withhold

40:8.2 Such mortals have been d. worthy of survival by the

67:1.3 no high trust is d. more sacred than that reposed in

72:3.5 but not so with religious training, which is d. to be

80:1.6 The best of the blue men d. it a high honor to be

80:3.9 unvaryingly destroyed those whom they d. inferior

88:1.9 intoxicants became fetishes; they were d. to be

92:2.3 to eliminate what their ancestors d. to be holy

93:9.9 which they d. reflected great honor upon Abraham

122:10.2 Joseph d. himself sufficiently poor to warrant his

125:1.1 Jesus d. the conduct of the temple throngs to be

127:4.3 d. wise to punish Jude for self-confessed violations

127:6.6 which Jesus d. misrepresentative of his Father

128:1.14 for consecration, Jesus d. it his duty to take Joseph.

131:10.1 the task of formulating what he d. to be a summary

139:1.5 unless he d. the problem one beyond the domain of

143:5.2 the well and ask for water, for it was not d. proper

194:4.5 hope of his second coming, an event which they d. to

deems

26:5.5 The very moment your superaphic associate d.

86:2.4 Man naturally tends to believe that which he d. best

87:2.1 Modern man d. it wise to insure against fire;

100:6.1 devotion to some reality which the religionist d. to

deep—see deep—profound; deep sleep; see also deep-

57:8.11 has been mixed up with extruding lavas of d. origins

57:8.20 the weight of a body of water at places ten miles d..

58:1.3 submerses, every tiny living cell in this “briny d..”

58:1.7 seas were seldom over five or six hundred feet d.,

58:5.1 the earth was and still is very hot in the d. interior.

58:5.2 highly heated state that the heavier metals sank d.

58:4.7 though the bottom of this system is buried d. in the

59:1.13 —including the deposits of trilobite shells in d. water.

60:3.2 met with the first great obstruction on the d. floor of

106:1.3 No matter how remote from Paradise, how d. in

123:4.1 Snow fell two feet d., the heaviest snowfall Jesus

131:2.7 the mountains and his judgment like the great d..

133:2.4 when he got into d. religious water, he called on

143:5.2 you have nothing to draw with, and the well is d.;

145:1.2 Let us go fishing; put out into yonder d. and let

158:6.5 let these words find a d. lodgment in your hearts:

172:5.9 Down d. in his heart Thomas regarded the whole

177:4.11 D. down in his heart Judas always resented the fact

186:1.3 He automatically dropped the money bag in his d.

196:2.1 a reformation in the Christian church may strike d.

deep—profound

2:1.2 how d. and unfathomable is the supernal Ancestor

6:8.7 leave behind you the vivid picture and d. memories

8:6.3 “The Spirit searches all things, even the d. things of

19:6.2 And how d. is that friendship which grows up

28:6.19 but these high seconaphim lay bare the d. motives of

91:7.1 divine inspiration is the uprisings of his own d. mind.

91:7.3 rather than a manifestation of d. spiritual character.

98:2.2 sought for the solace of the soul in d. thinking—

99:5.9 expressed only by “feelings that lie too d. for words.

101:1.4 It is, rather, a profoundly d. and actual experience

109:5.1 done in order to effect d. spiritual transformations

114:7.8 are likewise trained and rehearsed in the d. mind by

122:3.1 proclaim to men with power and d. conviction.

128:4.2 Jesus manifested d. interest in the proposed school

128:6.10 This year his seasons of d. meditation were broken

131:2.3 God reveals the d. and secret things because the light

131:8.2 how powerful and mighty, how d. and unfathomable!

131:10.3 riches of God’s character must be infinitely d. and

135:6.2 the kingdom is at hand,” have made such a d. appeal

137:2.9 write—except on the dust or in the sand—made a d.

139:2.4 leader of men, a quick thinker but not a d. reasoner.

139:2.4 Peter did not have a d. mind, but he knew his mind

139:5.4 Philip’s father was a very able man, a d. thinker, but

141:6.4 You cannot teach the d. things of the spirit to those

156:5.17 to withstand brooding in the face of d. sorrow.

158:6.5 let these words find a d. lodgment in your hearts:

158:7.2 my brethren do not comprehend your d. sayings.

164:3.2 there before the blind man, engrossed in d. thought,

168:1.3 a real and d. human affection for these sisters who

172:3.15 There really was no d. significance to be attached

174:5.14 they followed Jesus in silence and in d. meditation.

180:3.8 But this teaching was too d. for many of the apostles

183:4.4 back to the camp, a dejected picture of d. despair.

196:0.9 yet, despite this very d. consciousness of close

deep sleep

27:1.2 Entirely different from all of these is the d. of

51:2.1 submit to the d. preparatory to being enseraphimed

146:6.3 Jesus told them the boy was merely in a d. sleep,

152:4.2 Peter grew weary and fell into a d. of exhaustion.

deep-rooted

170:0.1 The idea of a temporal king was too d. in the

174:2.5 “Yes” would have shocked the d. nationalist

180:6.9 the Messiah, the more troublesome became these d.

deep-seated

48:4.5 To us, this phase of humor derives from the d. and

61:3.10 the horse never fully overcame the d. propensity

87:5.6 Envy is a d. human trait; therefore did primitive man

149:2.13 by those who entertained d. religious prejudices or

160:1.7 d. prejudices, the average person prefers to cling to

172:3.15 not betoken any real or d. conviction in the hearts

185:1.2 Pilate did not love the Jews, and this d. hatred

185:1.3 First, he failed to take seriously their d. prejudice

deep-thinking

16:6.5 are self-evident to clear-reasoning and d. minds.

124:6.14 were unsatisfactory to his d. and keen-reasoning son

127:3.15 Jesus could concentrate his d. mind on the problem

137:5.2 Only the d. Andrew dared to make reply to Jesus’

deepen

159:3.12 will augment the happiness, d. the spirit perception,

160:1.11 to quicken and d. the supreme purpose of living

deepened

102:4.5 The reflective powers of the mind are d. by worship.

126:0.3 Jesus’ pity and love for the Jewish people d., but

193:4.12 and Judas’s despair d. almost beyond endurance.

deepening

40:10.7 a slowly accumulating body of insight-d. wisdom

60:0.1 cooling oceans, sea restriction and consequent d.,

102:5.2 transmuted into the d. reverence for God and into

130:4.3 growing consciousness in their d. appreciation of,

deeper

57:7.3 by the d. and d. burial of the radioactive or heavier

57:8.4 Later on, d. and hence denser lava flows came out

59:1.12 3. Shales—deposits made in the d. and quiet water.

68:5.8 not have developed a d. affection for their wives.

118:1.5 its wisdom forecasts seek to penetrate d. and d. into

123:5.2 by the method of repeating aloud, the d. teachings

135:3.2 his conviction grew d. and d. that the time was fast

136:6.11 the higher moral values of living and the d. spiritual

139:5.7 inability to grasp the d. meanings of the teaching.

151:2.2 the truth has no real root in their d. understanding,

194:3.20 prayer does so often dig out larger and d. channels

deepest

95:2.1 original Melchizedek teachings really took their d.

101:1.7 to prove untrue to the realest and d. thing within the

101:2.14 Your d. nature—the divine Adjuster—creates within

101:9.3 life’s greatest values and the universe’s d. realities.

102:8.1 willing fully to trust the d. interests of his present

102:8.4 of the best he knew, his d. ideas and highest ideals.

123:4.1 Jesus saw during his lifetime and one of the d. at

deeply

3:6.4 elaboration of universe laws he so d. reverences.

59:1.17 except parts of Wales, which were d. submerged.

75:3.2 visits to the Garden and had become d. impressed

89:3.1 The ritual of the fast was d. rooted in many ancient

93:4.5 They were too d. confirmed in the belief that man

98:2.11 no nation ever plunged so quickly, d., and violently

98:3.5 fervid and d. emotional worship of the mystery cults.

100:7.12 Jesus sometimes drank d. of the cup of sorrow.

110:1.3 they are also d. interested in your temporal welfare

124:6.11 Jesus meditated d. on how these Jews assembled

125:0.4 But he thought, and thought d., as his questions to

125:2.11 Mary was d. pained at his reactions to the Jerusalem

127:5.3 Rebecca’s father was d. touched by Jesus’ words

135:6.2 these Jews were d. stirred by such a phenomenon.

139:4.9 John also d. sympathized with Jesus because of his

142:6.8 He was d. impressed but went away bewildered.

154:6.5 And so Mary and his brothers were d. hurt when,

158:4.7 Andrew was d. chagrined at this ill-advised effort

160:1.11 I am d. impressed with the custom of Jesus in

deer

61:3.5 The first d. appeared, and North America was soon

61:3.5 North America was overrun by ruminants—d., oxen,

61:5.7 mastodons, woolly mammoths, horses, camels, d.,

64:4.2 many species of d., as well as elephants roamed over

defame

97:9.2 The Jews (Judahites) always sought to d. the record

default—noun

3:5.1 At such times and in the face of such d. and within

3:5.12 devotion to duty consists in implied danger of d..

18:0.11 There is never any danger of d. or risk of rebellion

20:5.7 I have yet to see the record of the failure or d. of

28:6.14 alongside your liabilities of possible d. or betrayal.

33:7.5 2. The d. or defection of any of the Universe Sons of

34:7.4 But even more disastrous was the Adamic d. in that

34:7.6 for the deprivations resulting from the Adamic d..

35:5.6 through rebellion and d., suffered planetary isolation,

39:1.8 while justice demands the adjudication of every d. in

39:5.3 After the Adamic d. on Urantia, some of these

39:5.4 In view of the Adamic d., it is indeed remarkable

45:2.3 and in the very presence of the d. of his brother

45:4.12 who suffered the penalty of d. with her mate and

49:5.24 the d. on Urantia complicated your planetary history.

51:1.5 Planetary Adams have been lost in rebellion and d.

53:6.4 “Upon the d. of my immediate superior it devolved

65:5.1 control: the Caligastia betrayal and the Adamic d..

65:5.2 owing to the misfortune of the Adamic d..

74:6.2 daughters and thirty-one sons, before the d..

75:0.0 THE DEFAULT OF ADAM AND EVE

75:4.0 4. THE REALIZATION OF DEFAULT

75:4.8 the recital of all that led up to the d. of Mother Eve

75:5.0 5. REPERCUSSIONS OF DEFAULT

75:5.8 their offense until seventy days after the d. of Eve,

75:7.1 The Planetary Adam and Eve are adjudged in d.;

75:7.4 the sure penalty, which would unfailingly attend d.

75:7.4 the consequences attendant upon the d. of Adam and

75:7.5 the inevitable consequence of the intellectual d. of

75:7.6 admonished Adam and Eve that d. of trust would

75:7.6 of energy was denied them subsequent to their d..

75:8.1 uplifted despite the consequences of the Adamic d..

76:2.8 he was in such a peculiar way symbolic of the d..

76:3.1 the consequences of d. became increasingly apparent

76:4.5 celestial beings for one hundred years after the d..

76:5.3 consideration to the circumstances of your d.,

76:5.6 But with the Adamic d. this regime, extending over

76:6.2 call of the distinguished survivors of the Adamic d.

77:5.5 as Ratta listened to the recital of the Garden d.,

77:6.5 After the d of Adam the primary midwayers returned

78:0.2 beginning after the d. of Adam, about 35,000 B.C.,

80:9.12 In spite of the partial Adamic d., the higher types

93:0.2 These Melchizedeks returned to Urantia upon the d.

112:5.2 In d. of such choice, personality attains

114:0.7 3. The disruptions of the Adamic d..

119:7.2 after we learned about the d. of Adam and Eve.

120:2.3 Caligastia betrayal and the subsequent Adamic d..

136:4.5 of Andon and Fonta, down through Adam’s d.,

default—verb

3:5.17 devotion to duty in the face of temptation to d..

23:1.6 they are a loyal group; they do not disobey or d..

24:2.9 But they are infallible in function; they never d.,

51:1.8 If they do not d., an Adam and Eve on a planetary

67:7.7 Caligastia rebelled, Adam and Eve did d., but no

94:5.1 and his successors did not d. in their trust;

108:5.3 never have we known these spirit helpers to d..

defaulted

31:5.2 Material Sons have partially failed or technically d.

35:9.10 they function in those positions wherein they d..

72:0.3 and this Son also d., leaving the sphere isolated,

75:4.2 they had d. in the execution of their oaths of trust

114:6.3 chief of the angelic hosts of the planet who d. at the

defaulting

35:4.4 serving as receivers of a d. planetary government.

35:10.4 And these d. Planetary Princes and their associates in

39:5.2 But these seraphic aids of your d. Material Sons still

50:6.5 tragedy of a rebellious Planetary Prince and a d. Son.

75:2.5 From these mixed descendants of the d. members of

119:3.4 the repentance and reclamation of the d. Planetary

defaults

4:2.2 laws has been further influenced by the errors, d.,

defeat—noun

12:9.6 Real trouble, lasting disappointment, serious d.,

25:8.10 If an ascending pilgrim met d. in the adventure

26:5.3 to enthuse over apparent d., to invigorate in the

26:8.3 On Paradise, disappointment is never regarded as d.

94:5.7 China met her d. because she failed to progress

95:1.6 spiritual and philosophic teachings went down in d..

95:1.7 This d. of the Salem gospel was followed by a great

95:1.8 too much, and their noble cause went down in d..

97:9.4 Immediately following the d. of the Ammonites, Saul

97:9.6 Saul’s tragic d. at Gilboa by the Philistines brought

97:9.6 Ordinarily, Saul’s d. would have been ascribed to

97:9.13 David explained Saul’s d. at Gilboa by pointing out

97:9.14 After the d. of the Philistines, David gained

101:3.6 in the face of bitter disappointment and crushing d..

127:6.12 skillful wresting of victory from the very jaws of d.

130:6.3 escape from his world of personal sorrow and d..

130:6.3 and the bond-servant of depression and d..

148:9.2 But the paralytic refused to accept d.; he directed

156:5.17 D. is the true mirror in which you may honestly view

158:4.7 feeling keenly the sting of their d. and sensing the

158:4.7 Andrew frankly confessed d and requested the father

158:5.4 to return to this scene of the d. and discomfiture of

158:6.1 we crave to have you talk with us concerning our d.

158:6.2 But I will now show you the cause of your d. in

160:2.9 Difficulties, sorrow, disappointment, and d. are more

160:3.4 the victor and the vanquished have sustained d..

160:4.7 3. Ability to withstand d..

160:4.13 There is an art in d which noble souls always acquire

160:4.14 are doomed to suffer failure and experience d. as

160:4.15 in this business of facing failure and adjusting to d. is

160:4.15 To such men d. is but a new tool for the achievement

177:4.3 thought of being identified with a movement of d..

193:4.4 Judas met d. in his battles of the earth struggle

194:3.12 participants in these terrible struggles met with d..

195:9.3 And such times of great testing and threatened d. are

196:0.5 Even in the face of apparent d. or in the throes of

196:3.29 Religious insight possesses the power of turning d.

defeat—verb

39:4.5 It is not the mission of these angels to d. or to delay

48:7.7 5. Difficulties may challenge mediocrity and d. the

65:8.5 none of these obstacles can d. the whole-souled

defeated

15:8.6 further tendency to overmaterialize energy is d. by

25:8.9 would be assigned to follow the d. pilgrim,

25:8.11 Isle awaiting the Havona return of the d. comrade

26:8.5 The d. candidates for the Deity adventure are

70:11.13 to pay the costs and fine after one had been d. by the

97:9.3 an army of a little more than three thousand Saul d.

97:9.5 David retired; the Philistines attacked and d. Saul.

97:9.11 After a fierce battle they were d., and once more

97:9.22 his northern neighbors and was just as signally d..

126:1.2 how another such army d. the Judean king Josiah.

126:1.2 Taanach, where Deborah and Barak d. Sisera.

127:6.12 plans are thwarted and his purposes temporarily d.

134:8.3 he wrestled in spirit, and he d. in power, were real;

136:3.1 had met and d. the Urantia pretender, Caligastia,

174:2.5 In all this the enemies of Jesus were d. since it was

194:4.2 followers of a living Lord, not a dead and d. leader

defeats

79:5.5 repeated d. at the aggressive hands of the Chinese,

160:4.11 sometimes overplanning for the future d. its own

defect-interruptions

4:2.7 It is these very d. of perfection-continuity which

defection

25:6.3 Never have I known of the d. of a Celestial Recorder

33:7.5 2. The default or d. of any of the Universe Sons of

38:9.10 In case of the d. of the Planetary Prince and the

39:4.3 In the event of the d. of a Planetary Prince, these

66:5.10 The Caligastia d. destroyed the hope of the world

defections

51:1.5 Most of these d. occurred at the time of the Lucifer

defective

4:2.7 The material manifestations of divinity appear d.

51:4.8 disfellowshiping of your more markedly unfit, d.,

52:2.9 accounts for the presence of so many d. individuals

52:2.10 this restriction of the multiplication of mentally d.

52:2.11 has weeded out most of the abnormal and d. strains.

52:2.11 fosters, protects, and perpetuates the hopelessly d.

52:3.4 the d. bestial tendencies are very nearly eliminated

71:3.8 dependence can never be eliminated if the d. and

72:9.8 the disenfranchisement of any d., idle, indifferent,

72:9.8 when fifty per cent of a nation is inferior or d. and

75:1.2 never been purged of their retarded and d. strains.

88:4.8 the cure for d. magic was more magic.

139:12.6 Judas’s sense of values and loyalties was d..

170:2.23 Jesus taught that sin is not the child of a d. nature

defectives

51:4.7 although mental d. and social delinquents are still

70:9.14 The survival of large numbers of d. and degenerates

72:10.1 Ordinary criminals and the d. are placed, by sexes,

72:10.3 Efforts to prevent the breeding of criminals and d.

75:1.1 to the all-important work of eliminating the d. and

82:5.2 the bad results of the inbreeding of hereditary d.

defects

4:2.7 The apparent d. of the natural world are not

4:2.7 any such corresponding d. in the character of God.

47:3.8 the detention spheres present so such varied d. of

47:4.7 There d. in planetary experiences pertaining to sex

131:1.8 who takes shelter in the Most High conceals his d.

160:1.10 not compensate for inherent d. of personality or

164:3.3 They also taught that such d. could be caused by sin

195:10.12 notwithstanding its inherent and acquired d..

defend

21:3.14 Creator Son is eternally pledged to uphold, d.,

33:3.4 undertake to contest rebellion or d. authority, but

69:5.2 the entire clan would d. his hut in event of attack.

69:5.2 designed to d. property against foreign raiders, but

72:11.4 they can vigorously d. civilization without yielding

78:8.5 Sumerians were able to d. themselves because of

93:5.6 a hilly fastness near the city where they could d.

124:2.4 his playfellows that he was disinclined to d. himself

126:4.4 D. the fatherless and plead for the widow.

127:4.5 made haste to d. themselves when assailed by their

133:1.3 Would you make no effort to d. yourself?”

133:1.4 I would unhesitatingly d. myself to the full capacity

133:1.5 learning how Jacob appointed himself to d. Jesus,

133:1.5 because they thought you would not d. yourself.

133:1.5 there’ll always be someone on hand to d. you.”

136:6.4 pursuing the policy of refusing to d. himself.

139:2.7 the first to come forward to d. the work of Philip

140:8.4 Jesus absolutely refused to d. himself,and it appeared

151:2.4 almost an equal number sought to d. Nathaniel’s

177:0.3 understand the Son of Man needs no one to d. him

178:3.3 not misled into any foolish attempt to d. the Son

182:2.3 that he could d. himself against his enemies if he

183:4.2 told how Peter and others drew their swords to d.

183:4.2 inasmuch as he refused to allow his friends to d.

189:2.5 leaders made solemn promises to the soldiers to d.

defendant

28:6.10 show that every d. has had ample time for making

defended

80:5.4 these Cro-Magnoids successfully d. their territories

97:9.13 Even in Saul’s time David had d. the Canaanite city

124:1.4 Jesus had his say, courageously d. his viewpoint,

155:5.13 and fossilized religion, as d. by the Pharisees at

defender

97:9.19 greatest of the prophets, began his teaching as a d.

124:2.4 and ever-ready d., Jacob the stone mason’s son.

128:2.2 Jesus’ old boyhood playmate and ever-ready d.,

131:4.3 God is a loving protector, a blessed d..

149:6.8 love him as a merciful d.; and ultimately worship

171:1.5 decided to become the self-appointed d. of Lazarus

defenders

22:2.8 Mighty Messengers act as d. of both individuals and

39:1.8 The seraphic court advisers serve as d. of mortals.

67:3.2 were also brave and noble d. of Michael and his

defense—see defense against; defense of; see also self-defense

69:1.4 They include marriage customs, war for d.,

70:2.2 The constant necessity for national d. creates many

70:9.4 2. Military d.—security through preparedness.

72:7.7 in the event of war the National Council of D. is

72:7.14 war funds assessed by the National Council of D.,

72:11.1 by the president of the National Council of D..

72:11.5 When at peace, all mobile d. mechanisms are quite

76:1.3 The two rivers themselves were a good natural d. in

76:1.3 and Tigris came close together so that a d. wall

76:2.3 with the work of building, d., and agriculture.

77:5.4 Adamson did much to forward the activities of d.

84:3.3 mother love handicapped women in the tribal d..

84:7.16 5. Sons afforded protection and d..

87:2.1 first acts of human worship were phenomena of d.,

87:6.3 Man’s first efforts at d. were directed against the

96:3.5 of Egyptians, who all fell before the fugitives’ d.,

139:12.12 he faint-heartedly conceived, as a d. in his own mind,

177:3.3 nor permit his followers to employ force in his d..

178:3.3 I need no d. by the hand of man; the armies of

182:2.3 Master needs to have us employ the sword in his d..

183:3.1 on him before his associates could rally to his d..

184:5.6 no witnesses spoke for the d., neither was Jesus

defense against

68:1.5 successful in their attacks on nature as well as in d.

71:4.16 maintaining an adequate d. their benighted fellows

72:11.4 people maintain a powerful war establishment as a d.

72:11.4 this nation maintains adequate d. attack by hostile

73:4.3 wild beasts, served as an additional d. hostile attacks.

87:5.5 The whole phallic cult grew up as a d. evil eye.

87:6.3 Man’s first efforts at d. were directed against the

97:7.12 a flood, the spirit of the Lord will lift up a d. him.”

160:2.9 4. The enhanced d. against all evil.

171:4.2 nor in the frailties of man’s d. the trials which lie

defense of

15:12.1 The d. of the children of time and the evolutionary

39:4.4 The d. of all cases of doubtful survival is prepared

48:7.30 28. The argumentative d. of any proposition is

62:2.3 They would fight fiercely in d. of their kindred and

63:4.3 would die without question in d. of their children,

67:5.2 entire staff of sedition were engaged in energetic d.

160:3.4 I must fight, if need be, for the d. of my concept of

178:1.14 but you are also to be valiant in d. of righteousness,

178:1.16 do not hesitate to stand in vigorous d. of the truth

178:3.3 Let your souls be valiant in d. of the gospel by

183:3.7 But before the soldiers could come to the d. of the

185:5.10 But when they heard Pilate speak in d. of Jesus,

195:10.8 leads to the d. of outgrown systems of worship.

defenseless

87:6.2 No longer does the religionist stand d. before the

148:6.6 as I am, and when he thus turns upon me, I am d..

149:4.2 who has no control over his own self is like a d.

184:4.5 Jesus, he was undefending but not d..

defenses

72:11.3 in upbuilding the military d. of the continent on land

78:2.1 perfecting their d. to the north, and attempting to

87:6.1 led directly to the creation of d. against the spirits.

148:6.3 very face of the breakdown of his theological d. he

defensive

3:1.10 this, as it operates on Urantia, is a spiritually d.

59:2.12 their shells were not then so much needed for d.

62:3.6 and certain types of round stones suitable for d. and

72:11.4 been called upon to wage nine fierce d. conflicts,

93:5.11 willing that Abraham should formulate a d. policy

defensively

50:5.4 in seeking food or in fighting, offensively or d..

defer

163:2.4 requested that he d. decision until after he had

deference

123:3.9 disciplinary curtailment of personal desires in d. to

138:9.1 all reason, judgment, and logic were set aside in d.

139:11.10 As a nationalist patriot Simon had surrendered in d.

142:6.2 Jesus showed no particular d.; in talking with him,

deferred

28:5.17 They have done much to illuminate the d. rewards

40:3.1 though the Paradise ascent is long d., nevertheless,

97:8.3 lingered on in bondage, and deliverance was d..

119:3.2 the petition of the Life Carriers of this planet was d.

176:4.5 his presence, then must his advent be long d..

deferring

139:4.9 This entire situation, together with Jesus’ ever d.

defers

149:4.2 ‘Discretion d. anger,’ while ‘he who has no control

defiance

25:3.5 Though executing decrees in d. of neither natural

54:4.4 what one craves now and to possess it in d. of all

66:4.15 staff, century after century, in d. of physical death.

67:1.4 while iniquity consists in an open and persistent d. of

136:7.2 Would this sort of presumption, this d. of his

136:7.3 Master refused to work in d. of his established laws

168:3.2 decision of death, without trial and in d. of precedent

172:0.2 Jesus was now going into Jerusalem, in utter d. of

172:1.2 and Lazarus; it was tendered in d. of the Sanhedrin.

defiant

76:2.8 had always been d. of the family discipline and

184:3.19 silence is terrible to endure; his speech is fearlessly d.

defiantly

185:1.3 dismayed when these Jews drew themselves up d.

deficiencies

22:9.6 and do all in our power to compensate their d., but

22:9.6 willingness to recognize and acknowledge their d. in

31:10.13 in an effort to compensate their experiential d. in not

31:10.14 These d. are inevitable on all levels of universe

31:10.14 thus endeavoring to atone for their d. in the realities

45:6.6 mortals have been able to compensate their d. on

45:7.8 given intensive training designed to rectify such d..

47:3.8 such varied defects of creature character and d. of

47:4.7 Biological d. were largely made up on the first

70:9.16 to supply their wants and make good those d. which

72:1.3 they have learned how to compensate for their d.

160:1.15 And these d. have been abundantly supplied by this

deficiency

15:5.7 5. Gravity-d. Spheres.

45:6.3 emotional, and spiritual aspects of their d..

47:3.8 of mansion world number one pertains to d. ministry.

47:5.3 first two mansion worlds is mostly of a d. nature—

67:1.5 Error suggests lack of intellectual keenness; evil, d.

102:3.1 Intellectual d. or educational poverty unavoidably

103:6.12 technique for atoning for this d. in the conceptual

130:4.14 the augmenting error of unjustified d. in reasonable

deficient

22:9.7 They are experience-d., despite long training with

45:6.3 these sex-d. mortals are enabled to compensate

45:6.8 and who are d. in essential parental experience,

83:6.6 are d. in that acme of all virtues, rugged self-control.

97:10.5 The Jewish religion had many faults—it was d. in

130:4.15 but they are d. in wisdom and devoid of truth.

140:4.8 D. unification weakens the moral nature and

152:5.3 Are you all slow of spiritual comprehension and d.

defied

53:4.4 Lucifer d. all his superiors; yet they took no note of

119:2.5 the very universe ruler whom he had so recently d.

132:4.7 it was this man who d. the Roman persecutors and

134:5.8 Families have, on occasion, d. their clan, while

defies

112:7.8 is really one personality, one being, whose unity d.

defile

110:1.5 But how unkind knowingly to d. or deliberately to

124:6.4 but went not near the gentile city lest they so d.

153:3.5 the truth concerning those things which morally d.

153:3.5 And it is just such things that d. men, and not that

defiled

84:4.8 she might touch, sit upon, or lie upon was “d..”

153:3.3 well know that such a practice as eating with d.

153:3.5 Man is only d. by that evil which may originate

defilement

84:4.8 woman as one of the three great causes of d.,

89:2.5 a rite of remission, also a public notification of d.,

defiles

153:3.5 that which enters into the mouth that spiritually d.

153:3.5 the mind through the eyes and ears, that d. the man

definable

101:1.4 and as far as such an experience is d. in terms of

define

11:8.8 Space potency is a term difficult to d..

16:7.6 To name virtues is not to d. them, but to live them is

16:8.2 Though we can hardly undertake to d. personality,

90:5.7 their attention to theology—the attempt to d. God.

103:9.6 Theology constitutes the religious effort to d.,

110:6.7 It is difficult precisely to d. the seven levels of human

110:6.12 While it is impossible precisely to d. the seven levels,

115:3.1 to d. the extent and nature of this primal reality is

196:0.5 Theology may fix, formulate, d., and dogmatize faith

defined—see well-defined

4:4.6 the divine personality is d. as consisting in spirit

6:6.1 Mind must be differently d. when it refers to the

82:2.4 these early taboos which d. the range of sex liberties

94:8.16 Gautama never clearly d. what he meant to include

94:11.8 this doctrine of infinity was not so clearly d. as was

96:1.2 these various Deity titles will be d. as they pertain to

117:6.24 d. as the completed evolutionary actualization of the

118:4.6 undifferentiated potentials into segregated and d.

118:7.1 it is true will, nonetheless, within these d. limits.

132:3.2 Truth cannot be d. with words, only by living.

164:1.2 contravene the Jewish law which d. one’s neighbor

169:4.7 The word God cannot be d. and therefore stands for

195:7.21 within the scope d. by material and spiritual law,

defines

103:1.1 In reality, every human being d. religion in the terms

definite

6:8.2 separate personalities functioning in d. domains

10:2.8 the Father, Son, and Spirit exist and act in their d.

11:5.8 throughout the universes and return by d. routes.

12:1.1 constitutes evidence of a universe of d. limits.

14:5.1 And there is a d. task to be achieved on each of the

15:1.2 a d. and well-understood counterclockwise course

16:4.8 highly probable, though we cannot offer d. proof,

18:0.9 These beings of administrative perfection are of d.

18:1.3 Although there is a d. class resemblance which

19:0.9 Trinity Spirits, these groups are of d. numbers;

19:5.5 a very d. quantitative registration which enables him

22:2.1 passed through some d. test of universe allegiance.

23:3.7 without form yet possess real and d. personalities.

23:4.5 personnel of the grand universe is undergoing a d.

25:2.1 This creative enactment involves a d. superuniverse

25:8.3 —will have something d. to do with you or for you;

26:5.4 There is a d. requirement of the pilgrims of time on

28:3.1 There is a d. Paradise-responsive technique

29:2.15 Such specialized currents of time and space are d.

31:9.7 our physicists have detected d. energy mobilizations.

34:5.6 Adjusters are d. individualizations of the prepersonal

37:6.4 You are given a d. task to perform, and at the same

38:2.1 Angels do not have material bodies, but they are d.

41:5.8 into infinitesimal portions of d. length and weight.

42:5.3 of ultimatons as they begin to assume d. form.

42:5.6 d. and uniform measurable particles of light-energy,

42:5.14 consist of a succession of d. energy particles which

42:6.1 concentration of energy into discrete masses of d.

42:7.8 swinging around on precise and d. orbits.

42:7.9 and circulate in more distinct and d. orbits.

47:4.6 mortal life, but each world discloses d. progress.

48:6.32 very d. social tendencies characterize the offspring

48:8.2 There is a d. and divine purpose in all this morontia

55:3.20 with their special ability to accomplish some d. task

57:7.3 D. volcanic action dates from these times.

62:2.3 a d. sex selection was manifested in a crude form

62:3.7 the first to exhibit a d. construction propensity,

66:7.4 The d order of family life and the living of one family

71:1.8 5. D. territory.

71:1.20 7. D. territory with roads.

77:8.11 These unique creatures have certain d. powers over

79:6.7 today in China there is a d. difference between the

82:1.6 these unmixed peoples have a d. mating instinct but

85:7.1 The spirit of worship gave d. origin to the human

86:2.5 order wherein all effects are preceded by d. causes.

86:4.4 While having a very d. human origin, ghosts, or

89:1.4 the ten injunctions of the Hebrews, were d. taboos,

89:3.5 that the gods were supposed to do something d. in

89:8.6 technique for the more d. purchase of prosperity.

91:2.6 In addition, there is a d. spiritual phase of true

91:6.1 While there is a very d. limit to the province of the

94:1.4 D. henotheistic developments were paving the way

94:2.6 there was a d. effort to seek and to find true reality

94:11.1 temples of worship and d. religious ceremonial soon

95:1.8 They had been commissioned to preach a d. gospel

97:3.5 socioeconomic controversy did not become a d.

102:2.4 d. advancement in phases of religious experience.

108:2.6 There exists some very d. but unknown relation

108:5.9 that the Adjuster will always participate in some d.

109:1.4 Adjusters pass through a d. developmental career

110:2.1 Thus they begin work with a d. and predetermined

114:7.14 There is operative on the planet a d. superhuman

123:2.2 assigned for the performance of certain d. duties

125:2.11 they made d. arrangements for Jesus to return when

125:5.10 endeavoring to think out some d. plan of approach

136:5.5 in connection with the entertainment of d. desire,

139:12.10 wicked and dangerous ideas did not take d. shape

146:3.8 inspiring for Jesus’ followers to hear these very d.

149:4.6 men and women must apply themselves to some d.

170:3.3 forgiveness of God by a believer involves a d. and

179:5.4 interpretations and d. meanings to his words.

181:2.16 we unfailingly provide for d. leadership.

181:2.17 they restore such jurisdiction to you by their d.

183:4.2 nothing d. came of this discussion until Thomas,

184:3.17 that charges of a d. nature regarding Jesus’ relation

185:2.1 upon Jesus, without volunteering any d. charge.

185:2.2 “Since you have not agreed on any d. charges, why

185:2.4 even preferring d. criminal charges against him!

definitely

0:5.2 the metamorphic range of nonpersonal reality is d.

0:11.8 this overcontrol is space-force unlimited but is d.

11:1.3 New York, London, Rome, or Singapore, cities d.

11:2.2 Paradise is d. ellipsoid, being one-sixth longer in the

11:5.5 this primal force is d. greater at the north end of

12:1.16 master universe as having limitations, as being d.

13:4.4 experiential Deity is d. and directly influenced by

16:0.10 but we have been d. instructed that both the Father

16:3.1 The Master Spirits are distinctly and d. personal.

19:5.3 they are not a part of the manifest and d. revealed

23:3.3 They are the only d. personalized beings who can

33:2.1 Our Creator Son very d. manifests traits which

36:4.4 neither can they be d. classified as human or divine.

37:9.8 more d. spiritual plane of the Spirit-fused mortals

38:5.3 advanced studies and more d. to prepare for service

38:7.6 every fourth sanobim are quasi-material, very d.

40:5.17 humanly superior to the one-brained groups but d.

42:2.11 This primary or puissant energy is not at first d.

47:2.7 if these children of time d. decide against the Havona

49:5.19 inherent imagination and spiritual receptivity is d.

50:7.2 reappears upon the attainment of Paradise and d.

65:2.14 this eastern group was so d. inferior to that of the

66:8.3 All subsequent history has been d. modified by this

74:7.22 Adam d. taught them that the woman, equally with

80:9.7 These invaders d. Andonized the character of the

87:3.2 more of a fear than a worship, but such beliefs d.

87:4.2 spirits not d. identifiable with any individual human.

89:1.4 these later commandments d. promised something in

90:4.8 Human secretions, being d. magical, were highly

92:5.12 the same time d. exalted the idea of one eternal Deity

94:3.2 It was d. a belief in an absolute, even an infinite,

95:6.5 it was d. eternity-submerged in the ultimate reality of

97:7.3 They were d. aiming at improving the national

106:6.5 it d. impinges upon the existential Absolutes of

108:1.2 Although we do not d. know, we firmly believe

108:3.5 we do not d. know, but he said: “Now to you,

111:7.4 and adds d. to the problems of both the Adjuster and

113:1.2 Originally, the seraphim were d. assigned to the

117:4.11 he can very d. prevent the evolution of these values

117:7.16 the personality of the Supreme Being will be d.

118:9.1 by them the acts of every creature are d. limited.

134:0.2 Jesus d. decided to finish his life on earth and to

136:4.1 Jesus began d. to plan his program of public labors

136:6.2 d. decided against a policy which would transcend

140:8.13 The following day Jesus d. instructed Judas that no

142:7.3 In the course of the evening Jesus d. stated that at

154:1.3 spiritual concepts taught by Jesus, had now d.

161:2.9 Jesus has d. claimed divinity; he professes to be in

170:4.15 d. promise sometime to return to Urantia,

183:0.2 Peter desired to call his associates, but Jesus d.

definition

0:2.6 The term requires a different d. on each personal

29:4.26 hardly persons within any acceptable d. of that word

81:5.6 The prime mission of government is the d. of the

94:3.2 Brahman was conceived to be beyond all d., capable

99:5.8 the New Testament d. which declares that faith is the

102:2.1 Religion requires no d.; we all know its social,

102:6.1 religious faith, which is not subject to precise d..

112:0.2 presumptuous to attempt the d. of personality,

161:1.4 the Father is a person, even within the d. of Rodan.

161:1.9 transcending man’s concept and d. of personality,

169:4.7 while the term Father, being capable of partial d.,

170:4.1 Jesus never gave a precise d. of the kingdom.

definitions

0:0.4 But in order to formulate this Foreword of d. and

0:6.2 We cannot follow your generally accepted d of force

5:5.12 the philosophic concept and the theologic d. of God

42:2.1 narratives cannot follow your accepted d. of force,

103:1.1 upward of five hundred different d. of religion.

179:5.4 rather than to commit himself to precise d..

definitive

0:0.4 this Foreword is only a d. guide designed to assist

deflected

59:1.17 North America, being d. eastward to bathe and

deflector

38:7.2 The right-hand d., or positively charged angel, is the

38:7.2 The left-hand d., or negatively charged angel, is the

deform

103:5.11 Pressure may d. the personality, but it never

deformations

60:3.1 continents, accompanied by tremendous crustal d.

60:3.6 The greatest crustal d. in millions upon millions of

deformed

59:3.1 many of these deposits have since been greatly d.

68:6.8 all primitive tribes killed d. and sickly children.

84:1.4 D. or premature babies were regarded as the young

168:4.8 so d. by superstition that the answer thereto would

deforming

87:7.10 crystallization of such a ritual into cramping, d.,

defraud

163:2.4 do not steal, do not bear false witness, do not d.,

defrauding

132:5.18 built upon the practice of d. the laborer of his hire.

defray

127:4.10 was necessary for Jesus to sell his harp in order to d.

129:2.1 Jesus asked for a small sum of money to d. his

deft

123:5.15 they watched Nathan’s d. fingers mold the clay

125:5.8 By the d. and subtle phrasing of a question he

deftly

125:6.4 had heard about this strange youth who so d. sparred

defy

31:2.2 Finaliters of the mortal corps cannot d. time and

41:6.4 mutilated stone atom is able partially to d. gravity

53:4.5 Lucifer would d. and arrogantly challenge Michael,

63:2.6 make it possible for them to d. climate and thus to be

136:9.9 when he refused presumptuously to d. natural laws.

166:5.5 Abner had dared to d. James the Lord’s brother,

185:5.7 But Pilate was afraid to d. these angry Jews,

185:6.2 Being afraid to d. the clamor of this misled mob

185:7.5 saving Jesus since he was unwilling to d. the Jews.

defying

23:3.1 beings who can come so near to d. time and space.

degeneracy

52:5.9 D. has already been largely eliminated by selective

52:7.5 D. and the antisocial end products of the long

55:3.21 life is embraced in the problems of disease, d., war,

55:5.2 d. has disappeared, delinquency is rarely observed.

72:10.1 The methods of this people in dealing with d., crime,

degenerate

51:4.8 markedly unfit, defective, d., and antisocial stocks.

52:2.9 accounts for the presence of so many d. individuals

52:2.12 perpetuating the socially unfit and the morally d.

71:3.8 can never be eliminated if the defective and d. stocks

72:5.2 to the task of reducing the numbers of their d. and

82:6.3 You also get unsatisfactory offspring when the d.

82:6.7 As ling as present-day races are overloaded with d.

82:6.11 the unrestrained multiplication of the inferior and d.

99:3.5 led to the unwise perpetuation of racially d. stocks

130:5.4 A drunken d. was attacking a slave girl on the public

149:4.3 overmuch sympathy and pity may d. into serious

162:3.5 Jesus first walked around to near where this d.

degenerated

52:2.12 nor altruism to bestow futile sympathy upon d.

79:3.4 their doctrines of the Paradise Trinity had d. into the

91:2.2 has d. into a pseudomagical technique of avoiding

94:6.12 religion of the yellow race d. into a pitiful theology

94:9.3 it d. into a ritual which Gautama Siddhartha would

degenerates

70:9.14 The survival of large numbers of defectives and d. is

75:1.1 important work of eliminating the defectives and d.

103:7.7 reason abdicates or else rapidly d. into a consort of

degenerating

91:0.4 the Todas, this represents a regression of their d.

148:4.7 a perfect Adam and rapidly d., through sin, to

degeneration

71:1.22 too rapid extension associated with internal d..

89:5.5 cannibalism resulted from the d. of once superior

94:1.3 The polytheism of these Aryans represented a d. of

94:11.7 with those of the lands to which it traveled, this d.

98:5.3 Sol Invictus, was a d. of the Ahura-Mazda deity

121:2.8 Roman policy, the d. of Egypt, and the progressive

degradation

62:5.9 and Fonta escaped the possibility of biologic d.

75:7.0 7. DEGRADATION OF ADAM AND EVE

75:7.6 that default of trust would culminate in d. of status,

84:5.6 hopeless under the peculiar d. which attaches to her

95:7.6 its promulgation, together with its d. of woman.

195:3.9 Roman standardization, the d. of woman, slavery

degrade

41:7.12 broken, but the suns are not able to d. the ultimatons

degraded

41:7.12 at such temperature all atoms are d. and broken up

67:4.2 that they had been d. to the status of mortal beings.

75:7.3 The Edenic pair were informed that they had d.

75:8.3 while Adam and his mate were most certainly d. in

98:4.7 their bloody festivals indicate how d. and primitive

136:6.6 olden days of ignorant magic and the d. practices

186:2.11 to the taunts and blows of his darkened and d.

degrading

98:4.7 The Phrygian ceremonies were imposing but d.;

131:3.3 Evil is d., whether held in thought or wrought out

degree—see degree, any; degree, high; degree, same;

     degree, some

1:1.3 words and symbols, each name standing for the d.,

2:3.5 that divinity of quality equals the d. of reality or

3:1.10 the d. of such presence in any creational unit is a

3:1.10 is a measure of the d. of the evolving presence of

3:1.11 but his effective presence is determined by the d. of

3:1.12 exercise of that choice, directly determine the d.

5:2.1 the d. of the consecration of the creature’s will to the

7:1.3 their qualitative value, their actual d. of spirit nature.

7:1.5 spiritual drawing power is inherent to a lesser d. in

7:1.8 the d. of actuality (the qualitative d. of reality) of all

28:0.1 In d. of divinity and in potential of supremacy,

32:3.7 only in accordance with their d. of kinship to Deity.

32:3.14 are equal in d. of divinity potential, but they differ

33:4.8 As administrators, of whatever order or d., you will

35:9.8 created with such a large d. of personal liberty in

36:5.2 capacity for manifestation quite apart from the d.

42:1.7 and eternal metamorphosis; but in no sense or d.,

45:7.7 designates, who ascertain the d. of spirit insight.

49:4.7 in accordance with the age of the planets and the d.

54:6.4 or in the least d. deprive you of your divine right of

55:3.8 the order of “supreme service,” being the only d. of

57:8.25 waters were rapidly attaining that d. of saltiness

58:6.5 At the proper d. of saltiness in the oceans animal life

58:6.5 ability to maintain the proper d. of sodium chloride

59:5.2 still present in the atmosphere but in lessening d..

63:5.7 these Andon tribes manifested a d. of intelligence

65:2.3 they even exhibit a d. of retrogression in their

66:1.5 in the slightest d any idea that this noble Lanonandek

66:6.1 The d. of a world’s culture is measured by the social

67:1.4 signifies such a d. of personality disintegration as to

69:5.15 present generation enjoys a higher d. of freedom

71:2.8 the advance of society is directly determined by the d

76:2.9 to a certain d., fulfill the predictions of Serapatatia,

80:2.3 this Sangik substratum that suggests a certain d. of

83:8.6 youthful idealization should be tempered with a d. of

84:5.3 varied inversely with the d. of militarism in any age.

84:5.8 she now enjoys a d. of personal liberty and sex

84:7.22 1. The large d. of race mixture.

85:1.3 most modern peoples manifest a d. of veneration

86:2.4 is more one of content than of nature, of d. rather

92:5.15 Christianity had attained that d. of inelasticity which

92:7.9 3. Consecration intensity—the d. of devotion to these

95:2.5 the realms of conscience and character to a d. not

97:8.4 And all of this false hope led to such a d. of racial

103:7.3 no small d. be the study of energy transmutation

105:7.3 Ultimate, they differ by something more than d.;

106:9.4 the d. of the apparent actualization of this threefold

107:0.5 distance of man’s removal from God and by the d. of

108:1.6 The d. to which these two endowments may be

108:5.2 or failure, to give a sufficient d. of co-operation.

109:2.8 Adjusters seem to possess a marked d. of will in all

109:4.6 the Adjusters may be fostering a certain d. of

110:6.10 The d. of selfhood reality is directly determined by

111:7.5 this soul did achieve a fair d. of happiness and

112:6.3 the physical body does, to a limited d., reflect

115:1.1 exception, erroneous to a greater or lesser d..

116:4.11 can experience the greatest d. of spiritual ascent in

117:0.3 the actuality the Supreme become real by one more d

117:7.6 then to a limited d. anticipate future evolution by

121:2.7 Roman suzerainty, enjoyed a considerable d. of

121:5.11 the nature of their ceremonies or the d. of their

124:3.2 exhibit preference for Jesus, even in the slightest d.,

130:4.9 Only in d. does man possess mind above the animal

132:7.9 creative in accordance with the d. of dedication to

133:5.10 so slowed down that they acquire the requisite d. of

133:7.11 the d. of unification with the indwelling spirit of the

134:6.1 the same time safeguarding an equal d. of freedom

144:6.11 at least a d. of tolerance for his honest opinions.

146:2.6 of the time, manner, and d. of the answer.

146:3.6 discovering the d. to which you have yielded the

146:3.6 and that is the d. of your love for your fellow men.

148:1.2 Notwithstanding this great d. of personal liberty in

160:1.4 Social maturity is equivalent to the d. to which

195:0.3 sex regulation, and in limited d., even slavery.

195:6.16 directly proportional to the d. of spiritual influence

195:6.16 the d. of the actuality of doing “the Father’s will.”

degree, any

3:2.8 infinite attributes and at the same time to any d.

5:6.8 interfere to any d. with the absolute sovereignty

82:5.5 There is no biologic instinct against any d. of

93:0.1 Only the Life Carriers share to any d. this range of

128:1.14 Jesus never exhibited any d. of partiality in dealing

158:2.3 Jesus would in any d. fulfill their erroneous concepts

degree, high

34:2.6 We predict this high d. of symmetry in Orvonton

58:1.8 There the high d. of carbon in the atmosphere

58:1.8 it contained such a high d. of carbon dioxide that no

79:5.8 stocks that ever achieved a high d. of civilization

81:1.5 in regions where there was a high d. of race mixture

83:7.7 The high d. of imagination and fantastic romance

164:3.5 meritorious in a high d. to give alms to these blind

degree, same

3:1.7 and in the same d., in accordance with the mass,

3:4.2 surcharged with the same d. of force and energy;

82:2.5 The early mores granted the same d. of sex liberty to

134:6.1 as will grant each person the same d. of freedom

148:1.3 did not have everything in common to the same d.

degree, some

1:6.5 Some d. of moral affinity and spiritual harmony is

9:2.5 Human beings can also in some d. become conscious

50:5.6 food problems partially solved and a d. of security

70:1.4 The very concept of war implies a d. of organization.

70:3.3 held groups together with some d. of internal peace.

70:10.4 a d. of control over the behavior of each individual.

81:5.4 insurance plan designed to afford a d. of protection

85:6.2 in awe; to some d. he literally worshiped them.

98:6.1 the aid of institutional organization of some d.,

106:0.8 It may also involve some d. of associative attainment

110:6.22 enabled to intercommunicate, at least to some d.;

112:2.12 evaluation demands some d. of transcendence of

118:9.2 but to some d. unvaryingly limit the action of all

160:1.6 attainment of some d. of intellectual and emotional

160:2.6 Some d. of recognition and a certain amount of

195:0.3 new or for the old or in some d. of compromise.

degrees or varying degrees; see degrees—temperature

72:8.2 such officials are only required to have state d. of

72:8.2 officeholders not required to hold statesmanship d.

72:8.3 Judges of the minor and state courts hold d. from the

72:8.3 industrial matters hold d. from the regional schools.

72:8.3 Judges of the federal supreme court must hold d.

72:9.3 much as d. are bestowed by the special colleges,

72:9.3 such civic recognition, along with their other d.,

82:5.10 which embraced many d. of in-law relationships,

84:0.2 associated with vd. of self-gratification; marriage,

88:5.5 the tribal chief; men still invest in titles and d..

89:10.2 There are d. of disloyalty: the partial loyalty of

103:0.6 3. Practical or current religion, vd. of the admixture

103:6.7 The local universe consists of three d., or stages,

110:5.6 In vd. and increasingly as you ascend the psychic

114:7.9 midway creatures are able to attain vd. of contact

114:7.9 reserve corps of destiny thus have vd. of contact

127:0.4 the refuge of the beings of all ages and of all d. of

151:2.2 they have heard the truth, receive it with vd. of

151:2.2 hence manifest these vd. of religious experience.”

151:2.3 the natural and vd. of ability to comprehend truth

151:2.6 is going to be attended by vd. of success;

170:5.20 diversity of interpretation, even vd. of socialization

degrees—temperature

41:4.7 surface temperature a trifle under three thousand d..

41:6.7 of the sun’s surface, a little less than 6,000 d.,

41:7.2 The surface temperature of your sun is 6,000 d.,

41:7.2 the unbelievable height of about 35,000,000 d. in

41:7.11 a blanket of hot gases (sometimes millions of d. in

41:7.11 a sun the internal temperature of 35,000,000 d.

41:7.12 You might try to visualize 35,000,000 d. of heat,

41:9.1 maximum temperature—upwards of 35,000,000 d.

46:1.3 full-light temperature is maintained at about 70 d.

46:1.3 light recession it falls to a little lower than 50 d..

52:3.9 amalgamation the resultant stocks show varying d.

58:2.6 which height it registers around 70 d. below zero

58:2.6 This temperature range of from 65 to 70 d. below

deification

85:5.1 the elements to the d. of the sun, moon, and stars.

121:5.4 This d. of man as the symbol of the state was very

deified

0:3.11 First Source is primal in all domains: d. or undeified,

0:4.3 2. D. reality embraces all of infinite Deity potentials

0:4.4 Universe reality is supposedly either d. or undeified,

0:4.5 The primal differentials of reality are the d. and the

0:5.1 Personality is a level of d. reality and ranges from the

0:11.10 freewill act of differentiating universe realities into d.

10:5.7 the First Source and Center—undeified as well as d.—

85:6.3 Tribal chiefs died and were d..

86:0.2 spiritized, and eventually d. in human consciousness.

94:6.12 both Confucius and Lao-tse were eventually d. by

104:4.38 realities which lie outside the domain of d. reality.

105:1.4 As an existential concept the I AM is neither d. nor

105:2.3 differentiation of d. reality and of undeified reality,

105:3.8 7. The Universal Absolute. Unifier of the d. and the

105:4.7 they encompass both d. and undeified reality.

106:5.4 Only the d. can become trinity; all other associations

169:4.8 Jesus exalted the Yahweh concept of a d. racial

deify

111:6.2 transcend self might yield to the temptation to d.

114:3.1 mortal man is so prone to venerate, even to d.,

deigns

21:4.6 When a Creator d. to effect a bestowal, a real and

deindividuation

42:6.3 attain the critical escape velocity of d., return to the

deities

43:3.4 confused their vague and indefinite tribal d. with

80:6.4 The Egyptians early assembled their municipal d.

85:1.5 the later evolving concepts of good spirits and d..

85:2.4 continued to venerate their various d. in the groves.

85:4.4 purifying and purging spirit of their venerated d..

85:6.2 the holy men were looked upon as inspired by the d..

89:4.6 such a host of creditor d. that it required all priests

92:3.1 the morals of the men who first conceived such d..

93:5.1 distinguished from the prevailing belief in plural d..

94:1.1 had brought along with them their many tribal d..

94:1.2 amalgamation of the onetime thirty-three Aryan d.

94:2.8 Hinduism, which provided for lesser and personal d..

94:4.6 3. Vedic and post-Vedic d..

95:1.3 gave way to the older belief in a multiplicity of d..

95:1.4 at one time bringing the chief d. down to seven: Bel,

96:0.1 The Hindus combined their multifarious d. into the

96:1.12 they held loosely to the worship of the old tribal d..

96:1.12 hardly willing to abandon their national d. in favor of

96:1.12 these tribes continued to worship their tribal d.,

96:1.14 but they increasingly held that these foreign d. were

98:3.3 Venus; and so on down through the Olympian d..

98:3.8 roster of more than twoscore self-elevated human d.,

102:6.1 though these casualties of man-made d. may

104:0.3 Triad d. all had a natural origin and have appeared

130:3.5 also give more or less recognition to subordinate d..

Deities or Paradise Deities

0:1.10 As compared with the ministry of the D. to the grand

0:1.13 This level is Trinity attained, existentially, by the PD.

0:2.16 The personal PD. and their creative associates

0:7.1 associative-creative potentials of the eternal PD..

0:7.6 but these experiential D. are not now fully existent;

0:9.4 The first three and past-eternal D. of Paradise—

0:9.4 by the actualization of associate evolutionary D.—

0:9.5 They are D. of supreme, ultimate, and possibly

0:12.3 cannot be infinite because they embrace derived D.,

0:12.3 D. evolved by the experiential actualization of

0:12.4 These three experiential D. were potential in the

0:12.12 knowledge of the reality and divinity of the PD.

0:12.14 to portray on Urantia the truth concerning the PD.

1:7.6 exists in the personality associations of the PD..

3:0.2 circle of eternity and in the personalities of the PD..

3:2.3 another of the nonspiritual manifestations of the D.

4:0.1 It is doubtful whether anyone except the PD. and

4:0.1 about the nature of the eternal purpose of the D..

5:3.1 Though the PD., from the universe standpoint, are

6:0.4 any adequate idea of the eternal relations of the D.;

6:1.6 other divine Sons who spring from the infinite D..

6:4.2 the D are not given to useless duplication of ministry

6:8.2 those whose origin is in the creative acts of the D.

7:4.7 Thus do the D. effectively co-operate in the work of

7:6.7 God who take origin in the persons of the PD. are

8:0.4 In thus reciting the order of the origin of the D., I

8:0.4 they are all three existent from eternity; they are

8:0.4 They are without beginning or ending of days;

8:0.4 they are co-ordinate, supreme, ultimate, absolute,

8:0.4 They are and always have been and ever shall be.

8:0.4 they are three distinctly individualized but eternally

8:1.6 Then does the presence of the PD. fill all space and

8:2.6 thus becoming the mercy minister of the PD. to the

8:3.8 the Infinite Spirit is the first of the PD. to be attained

9:1.6 the experiential D.—God the Supreme and God the

9:2.3 linking the people of Urantia directly with the D. of

10:0.1 The Trinity of eternal D. facilitates the Father’s

10:3.2 In eternity and as D they undoubtedly do, but in time

10:4.4 in a non-Trinity manner, but not as three D..

10:5.1 The personal D. have attributes, but it is hardly

10:5.2 The Trinity association of the three PD. results in

10:6.2 No one of the PD. fosters the administration of

10:6.16 We are the children of the three PD. functioning as

10:7.1 oneness of execution in the Trinity of eternal D..

10:7.3 be the personal relationship between the PD.

10:8.4 While no single person of the PD. actually fills all

11:1.1 well-nigh circular, but not spherical, abode of the D..

11:3.1 immediately surrounding the presence of the D.

11:5.7 responsive to the will and mandates of the infinite D.

13:0.3 luminosity of the central shining of the eternal D.,

13:1.3 representation, or manifestation, of the D.

13:1.5 the D. deem it proper to withhold certain features of

13:4.3 differential spiritual attitude and presence of the D.

13:4.5 And the D. are ever true to the ebb and flow of

14:3.4 circle by circle, until they finally attain the D.

14:6.23 of the synthesis of the finite reflections of the PD. in

15:8.9 performances of the Absolutes and experiential D..

15:9.2 performances of the Absolutes and experiential D.,

16:0.1 possibilities, and only seven, inherent in three D..

16:1.3 every attribute and attitude of the three eternal D.

16:1.4 the Master Spirits represent the PD. in what may be

16:4.1 have their origin in the creative acts of the PD..

17:3.1 of every possible manifestation of the three PD.

17:3.3 Neither the Master Spirits nor the PD., singly or

17:8.4 equivalate to the divinity level of the Trinity of PD..

18:1.4 The D. are an open book to all who attain divine

18:1.5 the intimate and personal contact of the D. with

18:3.8 Aside from the D. and their Paradise associates,

18:4.4 are retrinitized by the PD. and then are dispatched to

19:5.1 and may be utilized by any one or two of the D.

20:1.1 Those Sons who come forth from the D. on the

20:7.4 combined natures of the three PD., but in Havona

20:10.2 Teacher Sons are the gifts of the eternal D. to the

20:10.3 the love, mercy, and ministry of the three PD. are

20:10.4 the revelation of the D. of Paradise to the creatures

21:1.1 by either of the infinite D., there flashes into being a

21:3.24 and portraying the sevenfold attitude of the PD..

22:4.5 have been trinitized in the divine embrace of the PD..

22:7.2 Aside from the D., Paradise-Havona personalities

22:7.3 whereas with the PD. there seems to be no limit to

22:7.6 When the PD. unite to trinitize, they always succeed

22:7.8 the completed factualization of the experiential D..

22:9.1 personalities are all equally embraced by the D.,

23:2.11 They are the trusted and secret servants of the D.,

23:2.11 that the D. can and do create perfect beings.

23:2.20 Undoubtedly the PD. know of the existence of these

23:2.20 of space, but they never divulge such information.

24:2.2 On Paradise knowledge is inherent; the D. know all

25:4.16 The infinite D. are existential,hence are compensated

25:4.16 they know all even before they experience all, but

25:4.16 they do not impart this nonexperiential knowledge to

26:2.6 simultaneous developments in the experiential D.

26:6.3 to achieve the eternal and existential D. of Paradise

26:7.5 are able to contact the intellectual reality of the D.,

26:8.3 in the embrace of the enshroudment of the D..

27:0.1 supernaphim are the supernal servants of the D. on

27:0.1 They also go forth as special messengers of the D.,

27:7.5 their highest capacity in the worship of the PD..

27:7.6 the supreme joy of divine satisfaction in the PD..

29:4.3 While the presence of the PD. encircles the grand

30:1.1 with inherent and attained relationship to the PD..

30:1.2 Beings created by all three PD., either as such or as

30:1.29 Those of origin in any two of the PD. or otherwise

30:1.29 two beings of direct or indirect descent from the PD.

30:1.55 Those of origin in any one of the PD. or otherwise

30:1.55 one being of direct or indirect descent from the PD..

30:2.2 1. The PD..

30:2.10 I. THE PD..

32:3.1 surrounding the home of the eternal D., the center of

32:4.1 the Father is apparently the least active of the PD. in

32:4.3 The D. are in perfect and eternal unanimity.

32:4.10 God lives and acts, not only in the D., but also in his

33:1.4 He personifies all of the PD. which evolving mortals

34:1.1 the disappearance in the spiritual shining of the D.

34:1.1 Spirits draw near this central lodgment of the PD.,

34:2.6 traits and character of all three of the eternal D..

34:4.5 derived from the personality presences of the PD..

40:0.9 in all universes of the far-flung creation of the PD..

40:0.10 presentations began with a description of the D.,

40:2.2 of Mortal Finality in the eternal service of the PD..

42:1.5 and life is a continuous outpouring from the D.,

47:2.8 After passing through Havona and attaining the D.,

56:4.5 perforce must conceive of the functioning of plural D

56:6.2 of the Supreme Being come forth from the PD.

56:6.4 Supreme Being as they are destined to find the PD..

56:7.4 personal recognition of, and contact with, these D.

56:10.18 of the Paradise energy-shining of the absolute D..

92:4.3 to believe in, and depend upon, the universal D..

104:0.3 and this long before the Paradise Trinity of D.,

104:2.4 eventuating out of the conjoining of the three PD..

104:2.4 the simple sum of the attributes of the three PD.;

104:4.27 proportion to the appearance in the experiential D. of

104:5.12 involved in the cosmic appearance of experiential D..

104:5.12 experiential D.—Supreme, Ultimate, and Absolute.

105:7.18 the forces of the Absolutes, the spirits of the D.,

106:2.3 the eternity power, the existential power of the PD..

106:3.3 of the exclusive association of absolute D.;

106:3.4 doubtless be promulgating the purposes of the PD.

106:5.1 the actual emergence of these two experiential D.

106:6.6 Absolute—the third and last of the experiential D..

106:7.3 Destiny is established by the volitional act of the D.

106:8.9 association of the three PD.—Father, Son, and Spirit.

106:8.11 and the personality aspects of the experiential D. are

106:8.13 involves the associative union of the experiential D.,

106:8.14 liaison with the Creator-Creative children of the PD..

106:8.19 Trinities who are ancestral to these experiential D..

106:8.19 venture the opinion that these three experiential D.

106:8.20 Trinities, the personal association of these three D.

107:4.6 those Creator Personalities who originate in the PD.,

108:4.1 behalf of the Supreme Creator children of the PD.,

110:6.17 Supreme and morontia comprehension of the PD..

112:2.19 wills of the Supreme, Ultimate, and Absolute D..

113:7.7 surest way of achieving the PD. is by successfully

115:5.2 to the creative acts of the children of the PD..

115:6.2 —the absolute Isle of Paradise and the infinite D.

115:6.6 inward toward Paradise and the D. thereof and

116:2.12 Supreme Creators; the last three levels are the PD..

116:2.12 almighty power of the creator children of the PD..

116:3.1 The PD. not only act directly in their gravity

116:3.1 but they also function through their various agencies

116:3.6 the PD. participate in the evolutions of time as they

118:9.7 But in the evolving D. of Supreme and Ultimate we

119:1.2 I go to do the will of the PD., and when I have

119:8.3 the revelation of the diversified wills of the PD.,

119:8.4 These various will aspects of the D. are eternally

120:0.5 derived from experienced association with the PD.

120:0.7 functioning with the diverse wills of the PD..

120:0.7 the personal representatives of the various PD. and

120:0.8 to subordinate himself to the will of the PD.,

120:1.2 chosen to subject yourself to the will of the three PD

130:7.4 Paradise and its D. transcend both time and space.

131:0.1 religious doctrines of the world concerning the D..

142:3.8 ministry of these Paradise D. will continue to

146:2.3 laws of God is an abomination to the PD..

deitization

10:5.2 Deities results in the evolution, eventuation, and d.

17:2.6 in the realms of the d. of still other unexpected and

105:5.2 Prior to the d. of the finite, it would appear that all

106:8.20 in the phenomenon of the d. of Majeston, who was

deitize

104:4.47 d. new values, disclose new potentialities, reveal new

deitized

117:7.3 Supervisors of the Supreme could hardly be d. at any

deitizes

8:1.7 The Third Person d. by this very act of conjoint

deity—noun; see Deity

0:0.1 the meaning of such terms as God, divinity, and d..

56:5.3 co-ordinating on the first level of experiential d. in

85:4.4 Some tribes worshiped fire as a d. itself; others

85:6.4 religious systems embraced a dual concept of d.,

85:6.5 such demands, claimed to have descended from d..

89:4.3 it might be as a sweet savor in the nostrils of d..

92:6.17 taught the blended idea of a racial d. combined

94:1.4 Agni, the most ancient d., was often exalted as the

94:2.2 Brahmans taught that the sacrifice to d. in itself was

94:2.2 essential divine principles, one was Brahman the d.,

94:2.6 to deanthropomorphize the Indian concept of d.,

94:4.2 depicts four descending levels of d. and divinity:

95:2.2 by proclaiming his tribal god the original d. and

95:4.1 proclaimed salvation by calling upon the solar d..

96:0.1 then subordinates all foreign gods to his tribal d.,

96:1.3 associated this concept of d. with Mount Horeb,

96:1.12 The Canaanites were not universal-d. minded,

96:1.14 the lesser gods are subordinated to a supreme d.;

96:2.4 a traditional belief in Yahweh as their racial d..

96:7.3 the crude idea of a tribal d. to the vastly expanded

106:5.3 But always is trinity inclusive of all encompassed d.;

106:5.4 and Unqualified—are not trinity, for all are not d..

116:2.3 Infinity of d. and absoluteness of sovereignty are

117:3.6 is not exactly like the Supreme Being, who is d., but

169:4.8 In the place of the concept of Yahweh, the racial d.

deity—adjective; see also Deity—adjective

deity action

0:3.16 4. The unlimited capacity for d. resides in the Deity

deity activities

0:1.1 presents phenomena of d. on diverse levels of cosmic

deity actualization

117:3.7 a volitional, creative participant in his own d..

deity approach

56:7.8 of what technique of d. may become operative in the

deity association

106:8.10 This is the d. of the Supreme Creators, God the

deity attitude

16:3.17 the Supreme, to a disclosure of the d. of the Trinity.

deity concept(s)

21:1.2 Each Creator Son is the absolute of the united d.

21:6.1 each Paradise Michael is the absolute of the dual d.

96:0.1 the highest d. of Mesopotamia, India, and Egypt.

98:2.6 Xenophanes taught one God, but his d. was too

98:5.3 was a degeneration of the Ahura-Mazda d. of

deity conception

94:3.3 been able to make the next advance in d.,

deity consequence

106:8.14 1. The Supreme. This is the d. of the unity of the

106:8.15 This is the d. of the eventuated unity of the second

deity culmination

106:2.1 The Supreme Being is the d. of grand universe

deity embodiment

106:8.14 The Supreme is the d. of the completion of the first

deity evolution

116:4.7 the Supreme is achieving d. in and by experience.

deity expression

117:4.6 the Supreme is striving in us, and with us, for d..

deity-father

94:1.4 The d. principle, sometimes called Prajapati,

deity finality

21:6.4 divinity through ultimate absonity to eternal d..

deity function

56:7.1 signalizes corresponding enlargements of d. to

94:3.3 have encompassed the first five levels of total d.

deity group

98:1.6 in that it portrayed a universe governed by a d..

deity ideal

21:0.1 “only-begotten Son” of the perfect d. of his origin.

deity jealousy

78:8.7 confederations before the days of Sargon due to d..

deity level(s)

0:2.9 as when used in the discussion of some one d. or

0:7.6 impersonal and unrevealed d. as God the Supreme,

42:10.6 with the evolutionary-d. of the Supreme Mind

56:6.3 love and then progress through ascending d. to the

56:6.5 attained the personality of the First Person of all d.

94:4.2 depicts four descending levels of d. and divinity:

106:3.5 unifying on finite d. as the Supreme Being

117:1.5 yields a new meaning value on d. of reality.

117:3.1 self-realized on d. of finite maximum completion.

117:4.12 so does the Supreme achieve destiny on d..

deity manifestation(s)

56:7.1 certain well-defined repercussions of enlarged d.

56:7.3 the Infinite Spirit are existential d. to intelligent

deity mind

23:4.3 personality repercussion of the bestowal of d.)

deity minded

96:1.12 They were not universal-d. minded, and therefore

deity nature

117:3.7 His d. is likewise dependent on the pre-existent

117:5.1 his d. is the mosaic composite of the total vastness of

deity perfect

13:2.8 may become creature perfect even as the Father is d.,

deity potential

22:7.7 the Gods, the divine parents are in d. unchanged;

117:0.2 and then would the Almighty, the d. of Supremacy,

deity presence

32:3.4 With the exception of the d. of the Father, every

deity reality

0:11.11 signifies the adjustment of differential between d.

106:5.3 Trinities are, then, always d. but never personality

116:2.3 Eternity and infinity connote a level of d. which time

deity reflection

117:5.1 qualities and quantities of the cosmos do find their d.

deity response

105:6.2 1. The d., the appearance of the three levels of

deity sense

16:3.16 Deity, this union in a d.—not in a personal sense—

deity unification

56:5.2 to undertake the consideration of absonite d. on

deity union

104:2.3 of the three eternal persons whose d. is the fact of

deity unity

106:5.3 is trinity inclusive of encompassed deity; trinity is d..

106:8.22 would transpire as a consequence of such d. unity?

Deity or Paradise Deity—noun; see Deity Absolute

0:0.3 English words to be employed in designation of D.

0:0.4 shall read the accompanying papers dealing with D.

0:1.0 I. DEITY AND DIVINITY

0:1.2 D. is personalizable as God, is prepersonal and

0:1.2 D. is characterized by the quality of unity—actual or

0:1.3 D. functions on personal, prepersonal, and

0:1.3 Total D. is functional on the following seven levels:

0:1.4 1. Static—self-contained and self-existent D..

0:1.5 2. Potential—self-willed and self-purposive D..

0:1.6 —self-personalized and divinely fraternal D..

0:1.7 Creative—self-distributive and divinely revealed D..

0:1.8 —self-expansive and creature-identified D..

0:1.9 —self-experiential and creature-Creator-unifying D..

0:1.9 D. functioning on the first creature-identificational

0:1.9 sometimes designated the Supremacy of D..

0:1.10 —self-projected and time-space-transcending D..

0:1.10 D. omnipotent, omniscient, and omnipresent.

0:1.10 D. functioning on the second level of unifying

0:1.10 overcontrol, sometimes called the Ultimacy of D..

0:1.12 absonite phenomenon is an act of the Ultimacy of D..

0:1.13 wherever, and however the absolute level of D.

0:1.14 D. may be existential, as in the Eternal Son;

0:1.15 D. is the source of all that which is divine.

0:1.15 D. is characteristically and invariably divine, but all

0:1.15 but all that which is divine is not necessarily D.,

0:1.15 though it will be co-ordinated with D. and will tend

0:1.15 will tend towards some phase of unity with D.—

0:1.16 is the unifying, and co-ordinating quality of D..

0:2.6 a word symbol designating all personalizations of D..

0:2.6 co-ordinate and subordinate personalizations of D.;

0:2.10 D. may, or may not, refer to divinity personalities.

0:2.12 1. The Universal Father, the First Person of D..

0:2.13 2. The Eternal Son, the Second Person of D..

0:2.14 3. The Infinite Spirit, the Third Person of D..

0:2.15 Personal D. associatively realizing the time-space

0:2.18 On this supercreative level, D experiences exhaustion

0:2.18 D. now encounters, impinges upon, and experiences

0:3.13 But the absolute personality of D exists on the upper

0:3.20 realities, which are ancestral to this Supreme D. of

0:3.21 to co-ordinate the dynamic infinity of Total D.

0:3.22 With the appearance of coexistent personal D.,

0:3.22 diffusion throughout the potential of Total D..

0:3.22 increasingly experiential D. is being actualized on

0:4.9 PD. is existential, but the emerging Supreme and

0:4.11 may connote any and all forms of reality, D., divinity,

0:4.12 Isle of Light is a Deity derivative, but it is hardly D.;

0:4.12 neither are the material creations a part of D.;

0:6.12 is caused to appear may be attributed to God—D.—

0:7.2 D. is, therefore, dual in presence: 1. Existential—

0:7.5 The essence of D. is eternal, but only the three

0:7.5 is eternal, but only the three original persons of D.

0:7.7 is the personal spirit reflection of the triune PD..

0:7.7 PD, existential as three persons, is thus experientially

0:7.8 unification of the sevenfold manifestation of D. in the

0:7.9 of triune Paradise D. in experiential association with

0:7.9 evolutionary D. will constitute the eternal fusion of

0:8.1 evolutionary creature’s sevenfold approach to D.:

0:8.9 This sevenfold D., to finite time-space creatures

0:8.9 the Supreme Being, is the functional D. of the

0:8.12 of the transcendent and absonite approach to D..

0:9.1 The actualization of Ultimate D. signalizes

0:9.2 God the Ultimate is designative of personal D.

0:9.2 The Ultimate is a supersupreme eventuation of D..

0:9.3 Father, through the mechanism of evolutionary D.,

0:11.2 achieves expansion of experiential D. on the levels

0:11.12 personality be absolute except in unqualified D..

0:11.14 the static-dynamic D. functionally realizable on time-

0:11.14 This incomprehensible aspect of D. may be static,

0:11.16 a sort of pantheistic and impersonal D..

0:12.7 in universality would experientialize Absolute D..

1:2.10 As mind,God functions in the D. of the Infinite Spirit

1:4.5 the imperfection of man and the perfection of PD..

1:5.10 of God and to its grasp of the absolute unity of D..

1:5.10 The idea of a personal D. becomes, then, the

1:5.12 In the contemplation of D, the concept of personality

1:7.1 “the living God,” he referred to a personal D.—

1:7.1 The concept of the personality of D. facilitates

1:7.7 of both time and space by the Ultimacy of D.;

1:7.8 The three personalities of PD. are, in all universe

1:7.8 persons violate the truth of the indivisibility of D..

1:7.8 in mind that these profound truths pertaining to D.

2:0.1 divine nature which constitute the character of D..

2:1.11 That fragment of the pure D. of the Father which

2:6.2 The olden concept that God is a D. dominated by

2:6.5 presupposed absence of unity in the nature of D.

2:7.7 it coheres with, and in, the PD. of the First Source

3:0.3 then the creatorship nature of D. would take

3:0.3 the creatorship of D. culminates in the universal

3:1.6 is infinite nature; space constitutes no barrier to D..

3:1.11 their origin from the Second and Third Persons of D.

3:2.15 characteristics of the Father are unified in D.

3:4.1 reside and repose in the central personality of D..

3:4.5 though I hail from near the very abiding place of D.,

3:6.9 continued with this statement of the attributes of D..]

4:1.6 management of universes; he is not an inactive D..

4:2.2 and fundamental background of a changeless D.

4:2.3 the immutability, perfection, and rectitude of PD.,

4:4.8 and divinity factors of our highest concept of D..

4:5.2 the Trinity and between PD. and the local universe

4:5.2 still confuses the associate personalities of D. with

4:5.4 The barbarous idea of winning the favor of D.

5:0.1 indwelling Adjusters are a part of the eternal D. of

5:2.1 The mind presence of D. must be determined by the

5:4.2 a relative unification of the evolving concept of D.;

5:4.5 All religions teach the worship of D. and some

5:5.3 inclined to posit a God of unity, even a pantheistic D.

5:5.6 These two essential concepts of D. must be unified

6:1.1 He is God the Son, the Second Person of D. and

6:2.6 the Father is focalized and personalized in the D. of

6:4.5 appears in the fragments of the totality of his D.,

6:6.2 ability to know and be known, is indigenous to D..

6:6.2 D. may be personal, prepersonal, superpersonal, or

6:6.2 but D. is never mindless, that is, never without the

7:0.5 the perfection and immutability of Paradise and D.

7:3.3 consciousness to the actual consciousness of D..

7:4.6 much a part of the nature of the Third Person of D..

7:5.8 the bestowals of the Second Person of D.,

8:0.3 origin of the Infinite Spirit, the Third Person of D..

8:1.2 and inspiring spontaneity, the Third Person of D.,

8:2.3 It is proper to denominate the Third Person of D.

8:4.6 as the Third Person of D. at the center of all things.

8:5.1 the Second Person and the Third Person of D. are

8:6.3 The Infinite Spirit, the Third Person of D., is

8:6.4 Whether we observe the Infinite Spirit as PD. or as

8:6.5 we envisage this same co-ordinating D. acting in

9:1.2 concepts of the First and Second Persons of D..

9:1.5 The Third Person of D. is the intellectual center

9:2.1 —the spirits of the Supreme Being, Ultimate D.,

9:2.5 Third Person of D., even mortal man may know,

9:5.4 Since the Third Person of D. is the source of mind,

9:6.8 it emanates from the Third Person of D. on Paradise,

10:0.1 of God’s personal will with the absoluteness of D..

10:0.2 and perfect revelation of the eternal nature of D..

10:0.3 in the face of the absolute oneness of D..

10:0.3 inherent in the threefold personalization of D..

10:1.4 the Third Person of D. sprang into personality

10:2.0 2. DEITY PERSONALIZATION

10:2.2 completes the existential personalization of D..

10:2.8 I know the Trinity as unified D.; I also know that

10:3.0 3. THE THREE PERSONS OF DEITY

10:3.1 Notwithstanding there is only one D., there are three

10:3.1 three positive and divine personalizations of D..

10:3.1 this reference to the acts and doings of plural D.,

10:3.4 when acting alone, each person of D. is apparently

10:3.5 an unqualified, absolute, and infinite D..

10:3.7 And with the final personalization of coexistent D.—

10:3.8 Father is not discernibly absolute as total D. except

10:3.16 7. As total D., he functions only in the Trinity.

10:4.0 4. THE TRINITY UNION OF DEITY

10:4.1 is unique as an exclusive association of personal D..

10:4.1 to those who can know God, but as absolute D. only

10:4.2 Eternal D. is perfectly unified; nevertheless there are

10:4.2 there are three perfectly individualized persons of D..

10:4.2 divine unity of the universe functions of undivided D.

10:5.1 are supreme, ultimate, and (within the limits of D.)

10:5.6 existences and culminates in the action of total D..

10:6.16 they represent this collective attitude of D. only in

10:7.1 The First, Second, and Third Persons of D. are equal

10:7.2 attitude exists because the Trinity is the total of D.

10:7.3 this evolutionary D. does appear to reflect the

10:8.3 certain sense, the constituent personalities of total D.

10:8.3 of the Trinity equivalate to the function of total D..

10:8.3 completion of D. transcends both the finite and the

10:8.4 existential potential of total D.—the Deity Absolute.

10:8.7 to attain the superultimate levels of absolute D..

11:1.1 Paradise exists primarily as the dwelling place of D..

11:9.4 proper to call that which is nonpersonal “D.”

11:9.4 of the acts of D. could hardly be called D..

11:9.4 D. may cause much that is not D., and Paradise is

11:9.4 and Paradise is not D.; neither is it conscious as man

12:6.4 from the actions and reactions of experiential D.

12:7.2 remember that nature is not the exclusive act of D.

12:8.13 of spirit are the work of the associate persons of D.,

13:0.5 the spiritual illumination of the Third Person of D. to

13:4.4 the spiritual presence of absolute and existential D.

13:4.4 experiential D. is definitely and directly influenced

14:2.8 urge of ascendant souls to find God, to attain D.,

14:2.9 never been guilty of transgressing the will of D..

14:6.11 as the eternal home of D. and the divine family.

14:6.23 —the evolutionary unification of experiential D..

14:6.38 Here mortals attain pre-Paradise D.—the Supreme

15:6.7 they have not been brought into being by fiat of D.,

15:6.7 of the created and eventuated intelligences of D..

16:0.1 in the factual existence of the three persons of D..

16:1.0 1. RELATION TO TRIUNE DEITY

16:1.1 of the triune personalization of undivided D..

16:1.1 to speak of the threefold personalization of D. as

16:1.2 Master Spirits are hardly expressive of threefold D.

16:1.2 they are the eternal portrayal of sevenfold D.,

16:1.2 functions of the three ever-existent persons of D..

16:1.3 the Conjoint Actor in the triune presence of PD.,

16:1.3 power, wisdom, and authority of undivided D.—

16:1.3 the primal sevenfold expression of D. does actually

16:1.4 divine activities of the three eternal persons of D.;

16:2.3 intelligence pass inward to the Third Person of D.

16:3.1 of the seven possible associations of triune D.,

16:3.16 Trinity, but when they unite as sevenfold D.,

16:3.18 comprehension of the undivided D. of Supremacy.

16:3.18 Trinity, to discover the three infinite persons of D..

16:4.1 presence of the triune D., “the Seven Spirits of God

16:8.18 3. The faith-grasp of the fellowship worship of D.,

17:2.6 unification of relationships between experiential D.

17:8.5 they exhaust associable possibilities of triune D..

18:1.2 three act as the personal representatives of triune D.

18:1.3 Each group of ten resembles that D. or D association

19:3.1 These Trinity-origin beings are the counsel of D. to

19:3.6 possible approach to the absolute attitude of D.

19:4.1 These unique beings are the judgment of D..

19:4.4 is present, then and there is the judgment of D..

20:10.2 of the acting natures of the three persons of D. to the

20:10.4 function in the vanguard of the personalities of D.

21:3.18 to each phase of the sevenfold will of PD. as it is

21:3.19 of one of the seven consecrations to the will of PD..

21:3.20 to portray the acme of creature life to PD. and to all

21:3.21 to reveal one phase of the sevenfold will of D. to the

21:3.22 to the revelation of the nature and will of D..

21:4.2 the primary expressions of the will and nature of D..

21:5.2 1. Embraces the sevenfold viewpoint of PD..

21:6.4 Just as the D. of the Supreme is actualizing by virtue

22:7.3 D. seems to be limited in just one respect: There can

22:7.11 are engaged in a threefold exploration of the D. of

22:7.14 they represent actualities of Supreme-Ultimate D.

24:3.2 of the Paradise presence of the Third Person of D..

24:3.3 all the more serviceable to the Third Person of D..

24:7.8 but we all conjecture that experiential D. is in

25:4.19 how the Supremacy of D. may be depended upon to

26:9.4 been mastered, and the goal of D. has been attained.

28:7.3 and to make contact with the techniques of D..

30:1.10 V. FRAGMENTED ENTITIES OF D..

30:1.12 And there are still other fragmentations of D..

31:9.1 of all Paradise intelligences below the level of D..

31:10.11 participation in the actualization of the Supreme D.

31:10.12 in the eternal future the evolution of Supreme D.

31:10.18 the Supreme Person of D. is powerizing as the

31:10.19 embracing creatures, universes, and D., can we be

31:10.22 These thirty-one papers depicting the nature of D.,

32:3.7 only in accordance with their degree of kinship to D..

32:3.13 of actions and reactions within the Sevenfold D.,

32:3.13 the power-actualizing D. of the Supreme Being.

33:4.2 though considerably limited in the attributes of D..

34:1.4 this manifestation of D. is a divine individual,

34:6.2 in human experience D. is singular, always one.

35:0.7 Triune PD. functions for the creation of three

35:0.7 Dual D. in the local universe, the Son and the Spirit

36:5.15 the ability to recognize divinity and worship D.,

39:0.1 unknown interposition of evolving experiential D.;

42:1.7 Force derived from self-existent D. is in itself ever

43:3.4 all of these celestial rulers into a composite D..

56:0.1 D. is universally co-ordinated.

56:2.1 realities of D. and the material repercussions of D.

56:4.5 that unified and personal D. is our Paradise parent,

56:5.0 5. DEITY UNITY

56:5.1 The oneness, the indivisibility, of PD. is existential

56:5.1 There are three eternal personalizations of D.—

56:5.1 in the Paradise Trinity they are actually one D.,

56:6.0 6. UNIFICATION OF EVOLUTIONARY DEITY

56:6.1 When the three eternal persons of D. function as

56:6.1 function as undivided D. in the Paradise Trinity,

56:6.1 experiential personality realities of experiential D..

56:6.2 eventuated in a new power presence of D. which

56:6.3 D., having been thus grasped as unified in power,

56:7.1 is accompanied by ever-enlarging revelations of D.

56:7.1 a new and enlarged revelation of experiential D. to

56:7.4 the impersonal presence of successive levels of D.

56:7.7 As the frontiers of experiential D. are extended out

56:7.8 inhabit these universes may be able to approach D.

56:8.1 The Supreme is the maximum of D. which finite

56:8.2 the service and the revelation of this Supreme D. in

56:9.1 On Paradise there are three personalizations of D.,

56:9.10 the Father is the source of all manifestations of D.

56:10.2 realization of the comprehensible elements of D.—

56:10.9 these quality values embrace the revelation of D. to

56:10.16 D. thus becomes the transcendental, even the infinite,

56:10.18 intellect repercussions of the eternal word of D.—

56:10.20 As this love-comprehension of D. finds spiritual

63:6.7 settlements to spread his new doctrines of one D.

67:7.1 of concern only to D. and to that personal creature.

68:3.3 are designed to be supplanted by the awe for D.

70:1.16 Such atrocities are not instigated by D.,

74:8.13 implying a vengeful D., who had vented wrath upon

75:8.3 plan, while he did transgress his covenant with D.,

76:3.10 Their religious concepts of D. were advanced and

79:4.7 India, they brought with them their concepts of D. as

79:6.10 in which truth was enshrined as the supreme D..

83:8.4 marriage dissolution itself indicates that D. is not a

85:1.3 But simple mortals do not always identify D. with

87:0.1 religions had much to do with the recognition of D.

87:0.2 anchor until it arrives at the concept of a true D.,

87:1.2 will in some manner deceive even an omniscient D..

87:6.17 man still evinces a disposition to bargain with D..

89:8.5 never dream of entering into a contract with D. until

89:8.5 that he was unable to conceive of a dependable D.

89:10.2 Sin must be redefined as deliberate disloyalty to D..

89:10.3 real sin in the absence of conscious disloyalty to D..

89:10.6 The forgiveness of sin by D. is the renewal of loyalty

90:3.10 the birth of an advanced comprehension of D.,

91:0.2 The earliest prayer forms were not addressed to D..

91:2.5 God concept of a religion is that of an impersonal D.,

91:5.7 symbol to those who find it difficult to worship D.

91:8.2 Magic was an attempt to adjust D. to conditions;

91:8.2 the effort to adjust the personality to the will of D..

92:0.2 might be termed primordial human instinct for D..

92:4.2 characterized by a belief in some D. of final value

92:4.5 This expanding revelation of D. went on for more

92:5.12 idea of one eternal D. and of the ultimate victory of

92:6.19 doctrine of three divine personalities and one D..

92:7.11 on intermediaries in communion with D..

92:7.12 has been influenced, not only by his concepts of D.,

93:3.2 taught the concept of one God, a universal D., but

93:3.6 one God, a universe D., a heavenly Creator, a Father

94:1.7 most debased concepts of D. ever to be conceived.

94:3.3 the most advanced portraiture of D. on Urantia

94:3.5 for the co-ordinate personal attainment of D. by the

94:5.3 the yellow race never lost this early concept of D.,

94:5.4 The Salem religion of a Most High Creator D. who

94:6.6 Lao-tse said: “The Absolute D. does not strive but

94:6.8 ascends to spiritual union with Tao, the Eternal D.

94:11.12 While this idea of Absolute D. never found great

95:2.2 to the later doctrine of a universal creator D..

95:3.5 conscience as the mandate of God, the voice of D..

95:5.6 faith regarding the fatherhood and motherhood of D.

95:5.9 These concepts of D. were high and exalted, but

95:7.6 its presentation of Allah as the one and only D.;

95:7.6 its presentation of the One Universal D. of all,

96:0.1 In conceiving of D., man first includes all gods,

96:0.1 But the Melchizedek concept of D. was unlike that

96:1.0 1. DEITY CONCEPTS AMONG THE SEMITES

96:1.4 Melchizedek’s doctrine of D. persisted in various

96:1.7 the practice of referring to this composite D. as El.

96:1.9 The Semites disliked to speak the name of their D.,

96:1.15 the Jews thus changed their views of D. from the

96:1.15 to call this evolving concept of D., Yahweh.

96:4.2 Moses formulated an enlarged concept of D.

96:4.3 trying to present his new and higher idea of D. to

96:4.7 effort to uplift Yahweh to the dignity of a supreme D

96:4.9 this continuous evolution of the concept of D. from

96:5.8 fleeting glimpses of a universal and beneficent D. to

96:6.1 this backward drift of the concept of D. continued

96:7.1 their idea of D. fell far below the Egyptian and

96:7.5 The variegated picture of D. presented in the Book

97:0.1 abstraction of D. comprehensible to philosophers.

97:1.4 Samuel to the development of the concept of D.

97:1.7 Moses, once more the God concept portrayed a D.

97:2.3 these were not times of progress in the concept of D.

97:3.2 looked upon land as an inalienable—as a gift of D. to

97:3.6 an agrarian reformer and ended up by exalting D..

97:4.2 Amos was a discoverer of new concepts of D..

97:7.9 Listen to his portrayal of D.: “I am the high and

97:10.5 Yahweh, as compared with other concepts of D.,

98:2.10 philosophy of self-realization and an abstract D.;

98:2.11 an advanced system of ethics practically without D.

98:3.7 one God, a final D. presiding over all supernatural

99:4.10 1. The spiritistic belief (in a providential D.) of many

99:4.13 time-space unification within the D. of the Supreme.

101:2.7 religion’s God of salvation are one and the same D..

101:5.4 and the eventual attainment of the cosmic D.,

101:6.15 the perfected oneness with D. through the Supreme

101:10.4 Energy and mind do lead back to Paradise and D.,

101:10.4 of man proceeds directly from such PD..

102:3.11 Science indicates D. as a fact; philosophy presents

102:3.11 Revelation affirms the unity of the fact of D.,

102:4.4 D. is more than spirit, but the spiritual approach is

102:5.1 is the unfolding of the purposive mandates of D..

102:5.3 discloses an almighty Controller, a D. to be served;

102:7.3 God of personal experience must be a personal D..

103:0.1 glimpse the certainties and divinities of limitless D.

103:7.3 God is spirit, but D. is unity, and the unity of D.

103:7.3 and unified on the finite level in the emerging D.

103:7.12 first unification thereof, in the D. of the Supreme;

103:8.1 the certainty of such a supreme and personal D..

103:9.5 earmarks of a religion are: faith in a supreme D.,

104:1.3 Constellation Father, and local universe Creator D.;

104:1.9 worship of one D. existing in a triune manifestation

104:1.11 with the Second Person of D., the Eternal Son of

104:1.13 minded to believe that the Second Person of D.,

104:2.0 2. TRINITY UNITY AND DEITY PLURALITY

104:2.2 the oneness of a deanthropomorphized solitary D.

104:2.2 Personality in D. demands that such D. exist in

104:2.2 exist in relation to other and equal personal D..

104:2.3 man give recognition to the reality of PD. as law,

104:3.1 understanding the Trinity of the three persons of D.,

104:3.2 of all concepts concerning the immutability of D.,

104:3.15 unanimity; rather is it undivided and indivisible D..

104:3.15 Paradise Trinity, for the Trinity is their undivided D..

104:3.15 Only as the Trinity—as undivided D.—do they sustain

104:4.1 Unqualified Upholder, First Person of D., Primal

104:4.8 and provides the mechanisms whereby personal D.

104:4.34 Sixth Triunity—the triunity of cosmic-associated D..

104:4.38 This is the association of D.-in-the-cosmos,

104:4.38 the immanence of D. in conjunction with the

104:4.38 in conjunction with the transcendence of D..

104:4.44 the Universal Absolute are alike responsive to D.

105:0.0 DEITY AND REALITY

105:1.2 values, synonymous with the First Person of D.,

105:1.6 is much more of D. which is not comprehensible to

105:2.1 reality we refer to the three existential persons of D.,

105:2.7 This creative act of D. is by and through the God of

105:3.2 First Person of D. and primal nondeity pattern,

105:3.3 Second Person of D., the Eternal and Original Son;

105:3.5 Third Person of D., the Conjoint Actor; infinite

105:4.9 by virtue of which all of these D. are unified in

105:5.1 the volitional acts of PD. and to the repercussional

105:5.5 finite, forever swinging inward to Paradise and D.,

105:6.5 creature personalities to become partners with D.

106:0.1 something of the relations of D. to the genesis and

106:1.1 Even experiential D. is thus expressed in the spirit

106:1.3 the recognition by PD. of the barriers of time in the

106:1.4 personal and spiritual divinity of the Sevenfold D.;

106:1.4 The other phases of the Sevenfold D. are variously

106:2.4 Thus does experiential D. culminate the long

106:2.5 Supreme as true children of such an evolutionary D..

106:4.1 activate the eventuating presence of Ultimate D..

106:4.2 connotes the emergence of this transcendental D..

106:4.4 attendant upon the emergence of Ultimate D.,

106:5.2 the other-than-personal aspects of Ultimate D..

106:8.5 2. The level of experiential D..

106:8.15 many other unrevealed aspects of the eventuated D..

106:8.18 and evolutional aspects of the function of total D..

107:0.4 eternal union with God as a universe associate of D..

107:0.5 Paradise, and there before the actual person of D. to

107:1.1 Since Adjusters are of the essence of original D.,

107:1.2 divinity, unqualified and unattenuated parts of D.;

107:1.7 As the Father fragmentizes his prepersonal D.,

107:4.1 the essence of the potential of all attributes of D.

107:4.7 absolute fragment of the absolute and infinite D.,

107:4.7 discovering not only the infinity of the objective D.

107:5.4 possible for these individuations of original D. to

107:5.6 endowment of evolutionary D.—the Supreme Being.

107:7.6 To our orders of being these fragments of D. are

108:3.8 numerous other personal and impersonal sub-D.

108:3.9 who are fragments of the prepersonal D. of the First

108:3.10 the expanding D. of the evolutionary Supreme Being

110:0.1 it is the nature of the perfect ancestral D. to share

110:3.10 of the interdependence of man and evolving D..

111:0.2 The feeling of the external omnipresence of D. has

111:3.2 without the collaboration of some spirit of D.,

111:3.3 true spirit levels of fusion value with the spirits of D.,

112:2.8 And such fellowship with the personality of D. is the

112:5.2 personality attains experiential D. directly,

112:7.2 who have experienced fusion with the spirit of D.,

112:7.2 becomes eternally one with the spirit of PD..

112:7.15 the mystery which now surrounds this Supreme D..

113:1.3 they lack capacity for the intelligent worship of D..

113:3.6 Supreme Being, the actualizing D. of the universes

115:1.2 existence, purpose, destiny, time, space, even D.,

115:1.2 augmented by those supermortal conceptions of D.

115:2.2 if not augmented even in the relations of infinite D..

115:3.3 when he pauses to contemplate the undivided D. of

115:3.15 Actuality (of D.) is what man seeks in the Paradise

115:4.1 Trinity is original D. while the Supreme is derived D.

115:4.1 is original D. while the Supreme is derived D..

115:4.2 Paradise Trinity—eternal, actual, and undivided D..

115:4.2 But the Supreme is secondly a D. of growth—

115:4.7 as the conjoining factor in this evolutionary D..

115:6.3 is not only predicated on these actualities of D.

115:6.4 this finite D. also experiences growth as a result of

115:6.4 is twofold: intensively toward Paradise and D. and

115:6.6 Always is the finite D. seeking for dual correlation,

115:6.6 mighty insurge of Supremacy toward unity with PD..

115:6.8 not sure, we believe that, as a finite reflection of PD.

115:7.1 In the D. of the Supreme the Father-I AM has

115:7.3 this synthesizing and unifying D.—God the Supreme

116:0.1 was a nonabsolute D., then would the inconsistencies

116:0.3 Growth is the earmark of experiential D.: Havona

116:0.4 The Almighty Supreme is a living and evolving D. of

116:1.2 Supreme will result in one unified and personal D.—

116:1.5 than about any other aspect of this evolving D..

116:1.5 The Supreme is an experiential D. and therefore

116:2.3 Unqualified PD. is incomprehensible to the evolving

116:2.3 Therefore does PD. attenuate and otherwise

116:2.12 Supreme Being is the maximum revelation of D. to

116:2.13 the Sevenfold would equivalate to the level of PD.,

116:2.13 PD. is existential D..

116:2.13 of a new power potential of experiential D..

116:2.13 and inescapable union with the experiential D. of

116:3.0 3. THE ALMIGHTY AND PARADISE DEITY

116:4.2 compensate the incompletion of evolutionary D.

116:4.3 the Paradise Trinity and the creative children of PD..

116:6.6 power of the Almighty to achieve completion of D.

116:6.7 alike to creature and Creator—even to Supreme D..

116:7.5 depend on the absolute stability of Original D.,

117:1.1 volitional experience in the trinity relationships of D..

117:1.5 Creator and creature are united in one D. whose will

117:1.9 The D. of Supremacy is thus expressive of the sum

117:3.9 D. is unity, existential in the Trinity, experiential in

117:4.1 God the Supreme is the finite D., and he must cope

117:4.2 the oversoul of creation, becoming a part of the D.

117:4.3 a misguided self will persist as a factor of the D. of

117:4.8 of experiential obligation to experiential D..

117:4.9 That Supreme D. is in a certain sense dependent

117:5.1 the Supreme is also an actualizing D. embodying a

117:6.3 his D. is the great avenue through which the love of

117:6.18 upon his fusion with the spirit of PD..

117:7.5 deducing that he is quite real to the Sevenfold D.,

117:7.17 inexorably the enigma of the emerging D. of God

118:0.1 Concerning the several natures of D., it may be

118:0.9 the basic association of subabsolute and derived D.,

118:1.1 to attain all possible comprehension of D.’ relation to

118:1.1 While absolute D. is eternal in nature, the Gods are

118:2.1 The ubiquity of D. must not be confused with the

118:2.3 not be a demonstration of the omnipresence of D.,

118:2.3 becoming—the emergence of evolutionary D..

118:3.1 Only by ubiquity could D. unify time-space

118:4.1 to subordinate Divinity and to evolutionary D..

118:4.6 This is the act of the Ultimacy of D. and of the

118:4.7 capacity-producing presence of the Ultimacy of D.

118:5.1 The omnipotence of D. does not imply the power

118:5.3 Always must D. provide the pattern universe,

118:6.2 To advocate the omnificence of primal D. would be

118:6.2 the freewillness of the myriads of the children of D.

118:7.6 and self-identification with a fusion spirit of D..

118:9.6 should not be thought of as limiting the action of D.;

118:9.6 in these very mechanics D. has achieved one phase of

118:9.8 a hitherto unrevealed manifestation of Ultimate D.,

118:10.3 reunited by the personality of this experiential D..

118:10.3 we further find that this Supreme D. is evolving as

118:10.4 the transcendental realms of the Ultimacy of D..

118:10.11 impersonal presence of D. (Almighty Supreme

119:7.5 And this mystery of the incarnation of D. within

120:0.5 the same time the sevenfold viewpoint of PD. with

120:0.7 actually be all-inclusive of the sevenfold will of D.

120:2.6 uniting in the evolving D. of the Supreme Being.

120:4.3 Paradise Trinity of three beings is in reality one D..

121:5.6 which presented a majestic concept of D.,

123:3.6 and reverent modes of communication with D.

130:2.2 a strong believer in the doctrine of a universal D..

130:3.5 religions of the world recognized a Universal D.,

130:3.5 their varied concepts of D. seemed to be derived

130:4.5 which so exclusively characterizes the infinite D. is

131:3.1 without God, without a personal and universal D..

133:4.3 that homage which alone can be claimed by D..

134:3.7 which recognized God—some sort of supreme D..

142:3.2 the evolution of the concept of D. throughout the

142:3.3 This was the primitive concept of D. which Moses

142:3.3 no matter how crude their concept of D. or by what

142:3.4 believed in this enlarged and expanded idea of D..

142:3.5 the doctrine of the creator D., the Lord God of Israel

142:3.7 virtually supplanted all previous ideas of D. in our

142:3.21 accompany the enlarging Yahweh concepts of D..

160:2.8 to a common cause, mutual loyalty to a cosmic D..

161:2.6 a superhuman consciousness of the presence of D.

169:4.5 he referred to D. by only two names: God and Father

169:4.6 Jesus never referred to D. in any manner other than

169:4.7 employed the word God to designate the idea of D.

169:4.8 Father of all men were one and the same D..

194:3.11 They now regarded the eternal D. as the “God and

Deity Absolute

0:2.18 and divinity meanings, now existential as the D..

0:3.6 5. The D..

0:3.16 unlimited capacity for deity action resides in the D..

0:4.3 is personalizable—even to the presence of the D..

0:4.5 the undeified—the D. and the Unqualified Absolute.

0:7.5 The D. is experiential in actualization but existential

0:10.1 many features of the eternal reality of the D. which

0:10.2 but the power and personality potential of the D.

0:11.1 and divinely enshrouded in the D., while these two

0:11.3 When it is not possible fully to distinguish the D.

0:11.4 1. The D. seems to be the all-powerful activator,

0:11.5 The D. cannot, or at least does not, react to any

0:11.6 The D. is that potential which was segregated from

0:11.12 potential in the Unqualified Absolute and the D. that

3:1.9 Son and the everlasting divine potential of the D..

3:2.15 by the three existential Absolutes—D., Universal,

4:1.8 the Unqualified Absolute, the D., and the Universal

6:5.2 potentials of spirit inherent in the infinity of the D.,

7:1.9 probably indicate the co-ordinate action of the D. in

7:1.9 the conjectured performances of the D. as personal.

7:1.10 the Eternal Son and the D. appear to be related in the

7:1.10 the D. seems to pervade the vast domain of potential

7:1.10 potential, then apparently in the presence of the D..

7:1.11 Spirit seems to emerge from the potentials of the D.;

7:2.1 with the unlimited spirit potential of the D..

8:1.10 of the Unqualified, Universal, and D. Absolutes.

9:2.1 of the Supreme Being, Ultimate Deity, and D..

10:8.4 and existential potential of total Deity—the D..

10:8.5 as persons, but I do not personally know the D..

10:8.5 worship God the Father; I respect and honor the D..

10:8.6 were eventually to become the children of the D..

10:8.8 possible that the finaliters will partially attain the D.,

11:5.1 spirit intelligences, nor does the D. there function.

12:6.13 but we know the latter functions wherever the D.

12:6.13 clear as to the exact status of the D. and Universal

12:6.13 The D. may be universally present but hardly

17:2.2 a new and far-reaching reaction occurred in the D.

17:2.4 the Supreme Being in functional liaison with the D.

17:2.5 stupendous reaction of the D. was not foreknown.

17:2.6 There would seem to be no limit to the D.’ potential

19:4.7 Censors are in some manner in liaison with the D.;

31:8.3 The D. may well have been concerned in their origin

31:8.3 unique beings are not now dominated by the D..

56:1.2 the D. motivates the exquisite overcontrol of all

56:9.1 The Unqualified Absolute and the D. are unified in

56:9.3 Does the presence of the D. connote the unlimited

56:9.5 in the experiential personalization of the D., while

56:9.7 becomes infinite in the manifest presence of the D.,

104:3.10 5. The D..

104:3.13 in the Son but personality potentialized in the D..

104:4.19 3. The D..

104:4.20 Spirit, and the unlimited spirit potentials of the D..

104:4.21 the D. exists as all-encompassing spirit, even beyond

104:4.36 2. The D..

104:5.8 1. The D..

105:2.8 as the Universal Absolute—the unifier of the D. and

105:2.9 phase of the I AM is usually understood as the D..

105:3.6 5. The D.. The causational, potentially personal

105:3.6 The D. is the purposive qualifier of the unqualified,

105:3.6 The D. is the qualifier of the absolute and the

106:3.5 expanding within the divinity presence of the D.

106:5.1 to activate the Absolutes of potentiality—D.,

106:5.2 on the absolute level the D. and the Unqualified

106:5.4 three Absolutes—D., Universal, and Unqualified—

106:6.1 the Absolute on the now impersonal level of the D..

106:6.6 happenings imply the personalization of the D.

106:7.3 attainment which appears to involve the D..

106:7.3 But the D. stands in eternity relationship with the

106:7.4 The actualization of the D. as an attainable

106:7.9 actualization of the Unqualified, Universal, and D.,

106:8.16 yet the D. is an existential reality of eternity status.

106:8.17 of the D., Universal, and Unqualified Absolutes in

106:8.20 who was actualized on this second level by the D.,

106:8.21 in the conjoined concept of the oneness of the D.,

115:3.8 union of the three Absolutes of potentiality, the D.,

115:3.10 the association of the D., Universal, and Unqualified

115:6.3 but is also involved in developments within the D.,

115:7.3 the growth of the Supreme is involved in the D.,

118:2.2 by the uncertainties of the attainment of the D.

118:4.3 Absolute are reactive to those causations of the D.

118:4.5 in the Universal Absolute by the actions of the D.,

118:9.7 the Unqualified and the potential person of the D..

Deity—adjective; see also deity—adjective

Deity abode

27:7.7 of the threefold fluctuation of the light of the D.,

Deity activation

115:7.8 presence of the Universal Absolute unifies D. with

Deity actualization

0:9.1 experiential-D. of Paradise absonite realities on the

Deity administration

118:2.4 we are confident such a D. will function under the

Deity adventure

14:5.4 are prepared for the D., they are taken to the fifth

25:8.9 should fail in some phase of the D., in due course

25:8.10 If an ascending pilgrim met defeat in the D. while

26:3.9 take the candidates who transiently fail in the D..

26:7.1 graduates are designated “candidates for the D.”

26:7.2 the nature and technique of the forthcoming D..

26:7.3 as examiners and certifiers of candidates for the D..

26:7.6 their subjects have succeeded in this phase of the D.,

26:8.4 experience the delay of seeming failure in the D..

26:8.5 The defeated candidates for the D. are placed

26:8.5 their retraining in preparation for the second D..

26:8.5 and at once resume their preparations for the D..

26:10.3 standing as if they had actually succeeded in the D..

26:10.4 greatest disappointment and attempt anew the D..

40:9.9 into the ranks of those who await the eternal D..

112:7.5 to the central universe of Havona and the D..

117:5.2 augmented by participation in this great D.;

Deity association(s)

0:8.11 The Creator Sons in the D. of God the Sevenfold

0:12.5 These D. may be described as follows:

18:1.3 Each group of ten resembles that Deity or D. which

18:1.4 realms containing the personality secrets of D.

56:9.5 of the unified and co-ordinated D. of supremacy,

106:7.6 the possibilities D. which even eternity will neither

116:5.9 and constitute the physical-control level of this D..

Deity attainment

7:5.8 which constitute an ascender’s preparation for D..

26:10.2 Those who are unsuccessful in the first effort at D.

31:3.6 of Deity worship but not finality of experiential D..

39:8.1 is the angelic threshold to Paradise and D.,

100:2.5 Actual spiritual status is the measure of D.,

101:10.6 creation of love, law, unity, and progressive D..

118:0.10 in cosmic growth, universe exploration, and D..

130:4.5 of personality which can survive in progressive D..

Deity attributes

97:0.2 evolution than was that of many other of the D..

Deity concept(s)

94:11.11 From here on, the D. of Buddhism, in its highest

95:5.9 Ikhnaton had a D. far above that of the Hebrews,

96:1.0 1. DEITY CONCEPTS AMONG THE SEMITES

96:1.2 many retrogressions in the evolution of their D.,

104:2.2 tends to abstract the personal qualities from the D.

118:4.6 veritable embodiments of the D. of the universes.

Deity conception

97:10.3 the Jews have continued to follow this D..

Deity conditioned

0:11.9 The Unqualified Absolute is force unlimited and D.,

Deity-consciousness

1:5.15 universes is part of the Father’s ever-expanding D.

Deity consequence

0:12.6 and inevitably powerize and personalize as the D. of

Deity contribution

17:6.7 is a PD. to the individuality of the Spirit consort of

Deity co-ordinates

32:4.1 that he allows his D., his Sons, to perform so much

117:3.8 The Father co-operates with his D. and non-D.

Deity co-ordination

0:5.2 and both are capable of well-nigh unlimited D. and

Deity correlator

0:7.9 is the D. and synthesizer of time-space divinity,

Deity-creating

9:8.2 The first D. act of the Infinite Spirit, functioning

Deity derivative

0:4.12 The Isle of Light is a D., but it is hardly Deity;

Deity destiny

42:1.8 Deity origin have only a Paradise destination or a D..

112:5.2 personality will attain D., but man must choose

Deity doctrines

96:4.9 depicted in the D. of the Isaiahs, who proclaimed

Deity domain

0:8.10 The grand universe is the threefold D. of the Trinity

Deity dominated

0:11.16 universe personality, is strictly Trinity limited and D..

Deity embrace

13:1.12 albeit such creatures may ascend the path of D.

48:8.4 scale of living existence from mortal man to the D.,

Deity-embraced

34:1.1 the D. Master Spirit emerges to the recognition of

Deity equal(s)

0:3.22 it is only in Trinity association with his two D. that

56:2.2 in dual expression: the Isle of Paradise and his D.,

Deity evolution

117:1.2 God-seeking creatures is revelatory of the D. of the

Deity expansion

0:4.10 D., personality expression, and universe evolution

0:9.1 and signifies unifying D. on the second level of

Deity expression

0:1.13 but this third level of unifying D. is not fully unified

0:2.18 This is the third level of unifying D. and expansion

0:7.6 Having achieved existential D. of himself in the Son

Deity focalization

115:7.4 the Supreme, who is the D. and cosmic summation

Deity forms

0:4.11 may connote any and all forms of reality, D.,

Deity fragments

107:5.4 have developed capacity for fusion with such D..

108:4.1 Apart from possible co-ordination with other D.,

Deity function(s)

0:2.6 a different definition on each personal level of D.

10:3.7 the three with regard to the totality of D. in absolute.

16:1.2 and collectively represent any and all possible D.

Deity functional-revelation

56:7.5 is attended by simultaneous expansions of D.

Deity grouping

106:1.4 The divinity aspects of this D. are at present

Deity groups

108:3.8 numerous other personal and impersonal sub-D. who

Deity-in-the-cosmos

104:4.38 This is the association of D., the immanence of Deity

Deity insight

19:2.4 the divine wisdom of the Paradise perfection of D..

Deity kinship

16:8.19 endowment is the beginning realization of D..

117:6.8 heritage, this assurance of D. must be faith realized.

Deity level(s)

0:1.11 The D. of Supremacy may be conceived as a function

0:1.12 The D. of Ultimacy connotes a function in relation to

97:6.2 the concept of Yahweh had ascended to a D. of

106:4.4 been participants in the actualization of this D..

106:7.6 indeed, you can and do attain D. of the Sevenfold,

Deity liberation

0:3.21 the eternal and infinite I AM achieved D. from the

Deity-likeness

130:7.8 and inward, to the transcendental levels of D.,

Deity manifestation

0:2.17 The second experiential level of unifying D..

0:11.13 transcended time-space, universes of subinfinite D..

0:12.4 truths of relationship and facts of co-ordinate D..

54:6.2 Father takes precedence over other phases of D.

116:0.5 of Supremacy will involve the third level of D..

Deity mechanism

0:7.1 The D. of the master universe is twofold as

Deity nature

115:7.6 results of this mode of reality perception in his D..

116:3.4 finaliter nature in the case of man, D. in God the

Deity omnipotence

118:6.8 To recognize D. is to enjoy security in your

Deity origin or Deity-origin

18:6.7 A local universe is ruled by a divine Son of dual D.,

30:1.63 7. Unrevealed D. Beings.

32:3.8 Excepting perfect beings of D., all will creatures in

42:1.8 That which is of Paradise D. can have only a Deity

Deity parents

21:0.2 No doubt the profound affection of the D. for their

117:6.5 The influence of the D. becomes more equal after

Deity partnership

32:4.1 the Father is a silent or inactive member of the D..

Deity personality or personalities

0:2.2 God, the Father, functions on three D. levels of

0:2.16 God the Sevenfold—D. anywhere actually functioning

0:7.1 and God the Absolute are actualizing D. of the

0:7.1 These actualizing D. are future eternals from the

0:7.1 when, and as, they power-personalize in the growing

0:7.5 All other D. have an origin, but they are eternal in

6:5.6 are everything else in addition to being such D..

10:2.7 ancestry but is not parental to a co-ordinate D..

33:1.4 the Eternal Son is supersupreme—an infinite D..

44:5.5 God the Supreme, for in this D. there must occur the

104:4.3 This is the grouping of the three D.: 1. The Father.

106:8.8 as synchronized, though distinct, groupings of D..

106:8.20 experiential-eventuated, experiential-existential D..

118:4.1 dilemmas are due to man’s mislocation of D. and

Deity personalization(s)

0:7.8 eternity by the technique of trinitization, threefold D.

0:8.9 This sevenfold D. in time and space and to the seven

10:2.0 2. DEITY PERSONALIZATION

10:2.7 With the Spirit the existential cycle of D. attains

16:1.1 threefold D. is inherently sevenfold in possibility

56:5.2 of the unifying function of the various D. in whom

Deity phenomena or phenomenon

0:11.10 The Universal Absolute is the D. indicative of the

26:3.6 directors of the space reports of all D. on Paradise.

Deity plurality

104:2.0 2. TRINITY UNITY AND DEITY PLURALITY

Deity potential(s)

0:3.22 in Trinity association that the Father fills all D.,

0:4.3 2. Deified reality embraces all of infinite D. ranging

0:9.5 are indeed actualizations of eternal and infinite D.,

3:1.7 This nonspiritual D. becomes actual here and there

10:8.4 Deities actually fills all D., collectively all three do.

105:3.6 possibilities of universal reality, the totality of all D..

Deity prerogative

111:6.4 does not inherently control energy; that is a D..

Deity presence

11:3.1 there are three grand spheres of activity, the D.,

56:9.7 D. is absolute only on Paradise, and the revelation of

94:3.5 of the synthesis of time-space actions in the D. of the

105:7.5 1. The D. presence of the Ultimate.

117:7.1 emergence of the Supreme as an almighty D. in the

117:7.16 ubiquity of his D. will probably continue to permeate

Deity reality or realities

0:2.17 values, co-ordinated on final creative levels of D..

0:3.20 The maximum D. fully comprehensible by finite

0:12.2 Therefore does this Trinity constitute the only D.

0:12.4 Trinity functions encompass D., and D. seek

12:8.13 Total D. is not mind but spirit-mind—mind-spirit

22:7.11 Supreme is the unification of three phases of D.:

92:0.3 and toward ever-expanding concepts of D..

104:2.4 The Trinity is a supersummative D. eventuating

104:4.43 potentialities of active-volitional and causative D.

105:7.3 The Ultimate is an eventuation of new D.,

117:3.5 thereby creative of a new power potential of D..

Deity-realized

56:9.8 three Absolutes are one, and thereby is infinity D.

Deity relations

56:10.8 recognition of divine goodness in D. with all beings;

Deity relationship

0:7.7 This associative D. is now creatively expanding

Deity repository

9:1.3 he is the D. of the Father’s thought and the Son’s

Deity response

17:2.5 The D. to the creative wills of the Supreme Being

Deity revelation

0:2.16 first creature level of unifying D. in time and space.

Deity sense

6:5.6 Son is personal and nothing but personal in the D.;

106:6.6 but also associative in the total D. of those words.

107:4.2 are not absolutes in the universal sense, in the D.,

Deity study

55:3.12 the D. of the second age is the attempt to master the

Deity synthesis

104:5.6 and the existential D. of personality and power.

117:5.2 and achieve finite time-space D. in the Supreme.

Deity synthesizer

0:7.9 is the D. and correlator of time-space divinity,

Deity titles

96:1.2 these various D. will be defined as they pertain to

Deity trinitization

0:12.8 an ever-present reminder that D. may accomplish

Deity-trinitized

22:0.2 1. D. Sons.

22:0.5 The D. Sons are unrevealed in these narratives;

22:10.4 a concept creature-trinitized in supremacy and D.

30:1.24 6. Unrevealed D. Beings.

Deity ubiquity

118:2.1 And you should remember that, while D. may be

118:2.1 it is not necessarily time conditioned.

Deity union

0:12.2 The Paradise Trinity—the eternal D. of the Father,

10:4.4 It exists as the D. of Father, Son, and Spirit;

10:6.2 divine personalities, whose D. constitutes the Trinity.

16:3.15 proportions of the three infinite persons whose D.

22:7.8 on the order of the infinite scope of the perfect D.

Deity unity

0:2.15 is personally experiencing the achievement of D. as

10:0.2 The Trinity is D., and this unity rests eternally upon

10:0.3 the absoluteness inherent in D. coupled with the

56:5.4 On Paradise and in the central universe, D. is a fact

56:5.4 the evolving universes, D. is an achievement.

56:6.3 seven superuniverses can comprehend D. only as

56:5.0 5. DEITY UNITY

106:5.2 qualities which characterize their attained D..

Deity worship

31:3.6 They have experienced the fullness of D. but not

91:5.1 But prayer, as a feature of D., transcends all other

dejected

75:5.1 Adam, while heartbroken and d., entertained only

96:3.3 to reform and uplift a more forlorn, downcast, d.,

132:4.2 overburdened, anxious, and d. mortals who gained

153:0.2 Andrew was at a loss to know what to do for his d.

157:7.2 depressed and sometimes d. by an empty treasury.

158:4.8 They were a d. and chastened group.

183:4.4 Peter wandered back to the Gethsemane camp, a d.

190:1.3 thus speaking to the d. and forlorn ambassadors of

191:1.1 Jesus appeared as the d. apostle strolled among

dekamillennium

35:6.1 for service during one d.—10,000 standard years,

35:9.2 names one of these Lanonandeks as chief every d..

dekamillenniums

35:6.1 on the headquarters of a constellation of three d.,

delay—noun

7:4.5 Whenever and wherever there occurs a d. in the

14:6.7 compensates for the time-space d. of the eternal urge

23:2.22 But to avoid d., Solitary Messengers are frequently

25:4.17 Advisers are dedicated to the work of preventing d.,

26:8.4 Not many pilgrims experience the d. of seeming

30:4.12 Aside from this time d. these survivors pass on

53:4.7 Nevertheless, this period of d. was a time of great

54:4.3 fully justifies any length d. in the execution of justice

54:4.5 The mercy features of this d. in the execution of

54:4.6 this merciful d. provides time for repentance and

54:4.6 This time d. in the adjudication and execution of

54:4.8 Notwithstanding the long d. (as time is reckoned on

54:5.0 5. THE WISDOM OF DELAY

78:3.1 which explains their long d. in making territorial

102:1.1 are not sin; such attitudes merely spell d. in the

106:1.1 perfection, but such destiny is subject to a time d.,

112:4.13 If the human individual survives without d.,

117:4.2 this creature’s choice experiences inescapable d.,

137:2.8 Without further d. they crossed the Jordan and,

137:7.1 but during these months of d. and inaction Mary

144:9.1 There shall be d. no longer.

152:1.1 Jairus was, of course, terribly impatient of this d.

168:4.5 When a prayer is apparently unanswered, the d.

171:2.6 After a brief d. the other half of the multitude went

183:2.1 there was some d. in getting started for the Mark

186:4.4 Much of the d. in starting off with Jesus for the site

188:0.1 but for the d. in dispatching the two brigands.

delay—verb

11:8.3 such gravity action even though it cannot d. it.

39:4.5 It is not the mission of these angels to defeat or to d.

55:11.7 Younger planets may d. system unification, but this

65:8.5 mental perversity may d. spiritual attainment, but

67:7.6 Sin on Urantia did very little to d. biologic evolution,

87:2.2 ritual of laying the ghost was sure to d. its progress

90:5.7 The priesthoods have done much to d. scientific

110:3.5 may, therefore, somewhat d. spiritual progress, but

111:3.1 the errors of human conduct may markedly d. the

136:1.5 repented; therefore did the Messiah d. his coming.

136:2.1 lest some sin of ignorance on their part might d.

173:2.1 fears, which conspired to d. the hour of striking.

178:3.3 lest you should perish in her destruction and so d.

delayed

2:3.2 always d. until the ordained order of justice current

31:5.1 when long d. in receiving planetary assignment, may

39:5.4 the races of an evolving world would be greatly d..

40:2.2 Likewise, when planetary assignment is long d.,

40:8.1 higher morontia spheres, there are cases of d. fusion,

49:1.7 Sometimes evolutionary progress is temporarily d.

54:3.3 the execution of sentence be d. in accordance with

65:8.4 As mind evolution is dependent on, and d. by,

65:8.4 dependent on mental expansion and unfailingly d.

70:4.10 greatly d. the growth of large and strong nations.

71:2.7 Public opinion has always d. society; nevertheless,

73:4.5 on the enterprise in case their arrival should be d..

79:1.9 The early breakup of their empire long d. cultural

79:8.1 development of statehood among the Chinese was d.

81:0.1 Evolution can be d. but it cannot be stopped.

81:6.39 advancing civilization is always d. when its leaders

90:3.5 that the spirits were still responsible for d. healing

112:7.3 fusion may be d. until the time of the constellation

117:4.11 to just that extent is the Supreme d. in achieving

121:0.1 apostles of Jesus d. the writing of the Gospels.

123:0.3 These persuasions d. their departure for Palestine

133:5.5 so badly that the work would be greatly d..

145:1.2 Jesus said to David: “As you were d. by coming to

162:0.3 having been d. by their conferences with Rodan.

163:6.1 The evening meal was d. for more than an hour

168:4.5 although one which is for some good reason d..

168:4.11 dictates that the answer to the child’s prayer be d.,

185:5.8 Claudia not only upset Pilate and thereby d. the

delaying

54:6.7 reasons for d. the apprehension and adjudication

65:3.4 Fonta before they had offspring, though d. human

delays

7:1.2 Spirit gravity never suffers time d., nor does it

25:4.15 endless trouble and needless d. by instructing the

26:8.3 never confused with the significant d. of eternity.

26:8.4 apparent failures; in reality, simply unescapable d..

53:4.5 All the merciful d. of justice Lucifer pointed to as

54:4.7 The mercy d. of time are by the mandate of the free

54:4.8 But these mercy d. are not interminable.

54:6.5 And there is compensation for these trials, d., and

54:6.8 mortal minds should be slow to criticize the time d.

65:8.1 The d. of time are inevitable in the presence of space

65:8.5 to synchronize and co-ordinate may cause time d.,

146:2.9 8. Prayer may not be employed to avoid the d. of

165:6.3 to say in his heart, ‘My master d. his coming,’

189:2.7 to dust,” without the intervention of the d. of time

delegate

6:5.4 never able to transmit or d. the prerogatives of

10:1.1 authority which the Father finds it impossible to d.

142:6.2 Nicodemus was not an official d. of the Sanhedrin;

delegated

1:3.2 to behold the presence of his d. spirit of indwelling.

3:5.1 Any and all powers d., if occasion should arise, if it

3:5.1 the failure of the d. personality to fulfill the divine

10:1.2 Father has d. to his divine Sons and their associated

10:1.2 every power and all authority that could be d..

32:4.1 since the Father has d. so much of himself and his

33:4.6 are also d. to Gabriel and his staff for execution.

44:8.2 the spirit artisans may be d. to act as harmonizers of

45:7.4 system groups in all such d. or appointive matters.

114:1.1 It was first d. by him to a joint commission of

120:1.6 such being the fact, all this d. authority is yours

136:5.4 limited in their space activities by the d. authority of

delegates—noun

45:7.4 other d. are selected by the council of one thousand

64:6.10 profited from the schools of the Prince and sent d.

191:4.7 he received visiting morontia d. from the mansion

delegates—verb

3:6.1 the Father relinquishes authority and d. power, but

8:3.2 The Father d. everything possible to his Eternal Son;

33:0.1 who, in conjunction with his Spirit associate, d.

111:3.2 material mind d. such authority freely and willingly

delegation

35:5.5 intrusted with the full d. of sovereign powers to be

135:6.6 the priests and Levites sent a d. out to inquire of

141:8.3 They were overtaken by a d. from Mesopotamia that

151:6.7 awakened by a d. of these swine-raising gentiles who

174:5.1 Philip was accosted by a d. of strangers, a group of

delegations

10:3.17 All these relinquishments and d. of jurisdiction by the

70:3.11 The earliest peace missions consisted of d. of men

delete

97:9.9 God’s miraculous dealings with Israel, fail fully to d.

deleterious

54:5.5 4. While wrongdoing is always d. to a family,

88:5.1 the fear that saliva would be used in d. magic;

91:5.6 others decidedly d., such as priests, holy books,

141:3.6 These paintings of the Christ have exerted a d.

deliberate—verb

35:6.4 Sovereigns to d. upon the state of the constellation.

43:4.7 the Edentia conclaves which d. on the welfare of the

168:3.2 Sanhedrin met to d. further on the question, “What

183:4.1 at the olive press to d. on what should be done

deliberate—adjective

2:3.2 and d. rebellion against the government of God is

3:5.15 endorses and knowingly embraces a d. immoral

53:2.5 insincere, and evil evolved into d. and willful sin.

54:0.2 The d. choice of evil constitutes sin; the willful

54:5.2 formulate a d. and fully chosen attitude regarding

54:5.10 to mature a d. choice in those matters involved in

67:1.3 In committing this d. sin, Caligastia so completely

75:4.3 sin is a d. transgression of the divine will; evil is the

76:5.1 error and not the sin of conscious and d. rebellion.

89:10.2 Sin must be redefined as d. disloyalty to Deity.

120:2.9 unless you should, by an act of conscious and d.

127:4.3 to punish Jude for self-confessed and d. violations of

130:1.6 exalted into sin by the knowing and d. choice of

130:2.7 Will is the d. choice of a self-conscious being

146:2.3 the very act of such d. and conscious disdain by

148:4.2 the high administrator who knowingly went into d.

148:4.4 Sin is the conscious, knowing, and d. transgression

159:3.9 relentlessly inexorable where there is d. evildoing

165:3.6 d. rebels will hardly seek forgiveness for their sins.

167:4.7 in matters requiring d. and sustained courage,

176:3.8 stewards must accept the consequences of their d.

177:4.10 Judas had long been engaged in this d., persistent,

186:5.7 knowing, d. rebellion against the will of the Father

188:4.5 Sin is the act of conscious and d. rebellion against

deliberately

46:8.4 but the law of d. nourished evil is universally and

51:1.4 even consciously and d. rebel, this order of Sons

67:4.6 Those beings who fell into sin—they did not d. or

75:5.2 was about; Adam d. chose to share the fate of Eve.

89:5.4 cannibalism has been d. resorted to by African

93:9.8 These ages were d. altered in order to provide for

96:4.3 Therefore he d. determined upon the compromise

110:1.5 how unkind knowingly to defile or d. to pollute the

133:3.7 some people are really wicked at heart; they d.

134:0.1 Jesus d. returned to Galilee to await the beginning

136:6.2 Jesus now d. chose to pursue the path of normal

146:2.2 when the human heart d. and persistently harbors the

146:4.5 so-called miracle that Jesus had intentionally and d.

148:4.6 unless he has knowingly and d. chosen the paths

148:5.4 you have innocently or d. transgressed such a divine

149:1.1 Jesus did not d. perform any so-called miracles of

153:1.5 Why did he himself so d. and effectively turn back

162:5.3 I am the light of life, and every one who d. and

164:3.16 d. provoked those discussions which compelled

169:1.5 son of a well-to-do farmer who d. left his father’s

174:5.3 Truly have the leaders of my people d. blinded their

195:0.12 leaders of Christianity d. compromised the ideals of

deliberating

164:4.1 would be d. on these matters on the Sabbath day

deliberation

50:4.12 Caligastia, who, in d. and with malice aforethought,

66:5.29 They fostered courtship and marriage after due d.

77:3.1 and after much d. the plan of Bablot, a descendant

149:0.2 After due d. it was decided that James Zebedee

153:4.3 whosoever shall blaspheme against God with d.

deliberations

19:3.5 of nine arrives at a decision following its united d.,

21:0.5 in the parental presence and engaged in d. having to

22:10.5 able to impart inexpressible illumination to our d.

24:5.3 they never participate in d. concerned with system

33:8.3 to send observers who attend and study all its d..

35:6.2 is unlimited in the scope and range of its d. but is

36:2.12 often represents the Creator Son in these d..

37:2.11 are reserved for the triune d. of the Teacher Sons,

67:2.4 and each group drew off by itself and began d.,

144:6.2 to meet with them and preside over their joint d.,

144:6.3 now, in order to leave you unhampered in your d.,

144:6.12 Jesus returned, heard of their d., listened to their

181:2.16 in the direction of all your subsequent group d..

185:2.2 Pilate knew they had been all night engaged in d.

deliberative

15:11.0 11. THE DELIBERATIVE ASSEMBLY

15:11.2 The d. assembly of the superuniverse is confined

15:11.3 has the d. body ever passed a recommendation

15:11.3 The presence of the d. assemblies on the

15:12.1 When we speak of executive and d. branches of

15:12.1 understanding personalities chosen from the d.

28:7.1 serve as valued assistants to the members of the d.

33:8.5 assemblies of the constellation for d. enactment

36:1.4 the Life Carriers are organized into the higher d.

39:3.3 These d. bodies codify and formally promulgate

43:2.5 nominates ten members to sit in this d. assembly.

43:2.8 separate branches of the constellation d. assembly

delicacy

29:4.38 stupendous computations with even greater d. of

83:6.7 It contributes to a d. of sentiment, a refinement of

delicate

60:2.6 strata in which fossils, such as the most d. wings of

74:6.6 thought exchange was effected by means of d. gas

116:7.1 might be compared to the d. chemical-control

127:2.6 one of the most d. and difficult situations of his life.

141:1.5 in the d. and difficult task of getting along smoothly

delicately

15:8.7 get out of control in the more d. balanced circuits,

111:1.5 electrochemical mechanism below and d. touches

144:8.3 gorgeously appareled and who live d. are in kings’

delight

27:7.1 until it attains the glory of the highest experiential d.

44:6.6 their varied symphonies for the edification and d. of

83:5.13 new wives were therefore usually hailed with d. by

132:3.4 personally discovered truth, is the supreme d. of

146:2.9 “Let your supreme d. be in the character of God,

150:5.5 service in the kingdom as the supreme d. of life

188:4.8 a stern and all-powerful ruler whose chief d. is to

delight—verb

1:4.2 and d. to come in to all who will “open the doors of

2:4.1 righteousness in the earth, for in these things I d..”

16:6.9 sad to record that few persons on Urantia take d. in

23:2.17 Of all the supercreations they most d. to serve in

23:2.19 they d. to be dispatched as free and untrammeled

27:6.2 The master philosophers of Paradise d. to lead the

35:2.1 The seraphic orders, the angels, d. to work with

48:6.34 Angels take d. in service and, when unassigned,

71:4.16 in which all men d. in bearing one another’s burdens;

107:7.7 There are no created beings that would not d. to be

122:8.7 Oriental and near-Oriental minds d. in fairy stories,

131:2.9 The meek shall inherit the earth and d. themselves in

131:4.4 Let us d. in the liberality of the Lord of prayer.

147:8.2 pleasure in oppression and to take d. in injustice?

148:5.5 as the father corrects the son in whom he takes d..

166:1.5 “You, like the Pharisees, d. in the first places at the

166:1.5 Woe upon you who take your greatest d. in

166:3.4 ‘Depart from us, all you who have taken d. in the

173:5.3 except those who d. to accept my invitation,

175:1.9 these self-centered rulers d. in doing good works so

185:2.5 Again Pilate took d. in making them publicly confess

195:6.12 knows not truth, neither can it love mercy nor d. in

delighted

87:2.8 Ghosts of murdered persons were believed to be d.

89:7.4 which both the maidens and their consorts d. to

110:1.3 They are d. to contribute to your health, happiness,

123:4.3 d. to play in the corner of the family carpenter shop,

124:1.3 Jesus d. in drawing landscapes as well as in modeling

124:2.6 Jesus d. in talking over things cultural, educational,

130:3.2 Ganid was d. with the voyage and kept Jesus busy

130:5.2 Ganid was d. with the thought that Jesus might

137:2.3 of the kingdom, and he was d. to greet Jesus.

137:4.7 father was d. to have the honor of numbering the

174:4.7 Sadducees were d. by the failure of the Pharisees;

182:2.10 My brothers are your apostles, but I have d. to do

delightful

133:4.9 the Father of spirit souls has provided many d.

delighting

80:9.13 European white races were energetic builders, d. to

delights

1:5.4 of its lowly inhabitants; that he “d. in his children.”

12:7.7 have begun to taste the divine d. of experiencing

39:4.17 One of the d. of your sojourn on Jerusem will be to

43:4.5 Havona and on to the indescribable d. of Paradise.

47:6.3 demands and d. of the true social life of morontia

104:4.14 supernal d. of the unending service of the finaliter

131:3.7 of the body, continue to enjoy the d. of heaven.”

140:5.24 Fatherly love d. in returning good for evil—doing

143:1.6 “Because my Father is a God of love and d. in the

180:1.2 new pleasure in knowing the d. of the bestowal of

delimit

109:5.5 electrochemical overcontrol both operate to d. the

delimited

12:1.1 The final proof of both a circular and d. universe is

12:1.16 universe as having limitations, as being definitely d.

32:5.5 in view of our belief in a d. universe moving over a

delineate

120:0.2 Before the events I am about to d., Michael of

delineated

77:5.1 Having d. the Nodite antecedents of the ancestry of

delinquency

52:5.9 During this era the problems of disease and d. are

55:5.2 degeneracy has disappeared, d. is rarely observed.

140:8.21 seldom did Jesus make reference to moral d..

147:5.9 contributing to the d. and early demoralization of

delinquents

51:4.7 d. are still compelled to perform involuntary labor.

delirious

133:7.3 suffered from a raging fever, oftentimes becoming d.

deliver—see deliver us

5:5.1 morality does not d. man from the real struggles

92:7.11 science, and advanced religions must d. mankind

92:7.11 And so should greater enlightenment d. educated

94:7.3 Gautama made a noble effort to d. men from fear,

96:5.7 “The Lord walks in the midst of the camp to d. you.”

96:7.7 “He is gracious to the repentant and says, ‘D. him

96:7.7 God will d. his soul from going into the pit, and he

97:8.3 seer promised that God would protect and d. his

108:3.5 just as they d. charges to the chiefs of seraphim

108:5.8 In executing those decisions which d. you from the

121:4.2 this doctrine helped to d. the Romans from a more

125:6.9 I will return to cleanse yonder temple and d. my

130:1.2 the spirit of the Lord God of heaven will d. them

130:8.2 then will God d. that man’s soul from darkness,

135:11.1 to d. him from this unbearable imprisonment?

135:11.3 none of his great power to d. him from prison.

136:1.3 so would the coming Messiah d. the Jewish people

137:0.1 the village of Pella to d. the boy safely into the hands

139:12.12 idea that Jesus might possibly exert his power and d.

148:6.5 God will certainly d. you from your afflictions.

149:6.2 I would d. you from the bondage of driving

157:4.5 I now d. the keys of the outward kingdom—

158:4.6 words which will d. my child from this bondage.”

159:3.13 I do not promise to d. you from the waters of

160:3.5 These high-climbing souls d. themselves from a

163:2.6 The Master wanted to d. him from the love of

163:6.3 I realize you are about to d. all authority into my

165:3.3 in the knowledge of Him who has power to d. you

171:4.2 that they will condemn him and then d. him into

171:4.2 and scourge him, and they will d. him up to death.

172:0.3 called upon all Jewry to d. him into their hands.

172:2.1 Jesus told them that he would probably d. many

176:1.1 who have rejected the Son of Man, will d. you up to

179:2.3 knew Judas had fully made up his mind to d. him

180:1.5 love does not d. you from the difficulties of this

180:3.10 Peter was beginning to d. himself of an extended

183:3.4 for his promise to d. Jesus into their hands.

183:3.7 would d. me from the hands of these few men?”

185:5.6 Messiah who would d. them from gentile bondage

187:3.3 the more, saying: “He trusted in God to d. him.

190:5.3 hoped that it was he who would d. Israel from the

191:2.1 that the chief priests and the rulers would d. me up

193:0.2 the rulers of the Jews would d. me up to be put to

194:3.2 saying, “Let us see if God will come and d. him.”

deliver us

63:6.6 our daily food, d. us from the curse of the ice,

66:5.15 D. us from the fear of all save you.

66:5.15 D. us from violence and anger; give us respect for

87:5.4 included the petition, “d. us from the evil eye.”

144:3.11 Save us in temptation, d. us from evil,

144:5.19 D. us from inertia, evil, and all sinful transgression.

158:5.2 I beseech you to have compassion on us and d. us

deliverance—see deliverance from

52:5.5 Planetary Prince, Caligastia, contesting such a d..

77:8.12 in the case of Peter’s d. after the killing of James by

94:2.3 hope of finding that d. and spiritual advancement

97:8.3 Ezekiel proclaimed d. through the service of

97:8.3 they lingered on in bondage, and d. was deferred.

97:9.23 the ascendency of Egypt brought d. to Judah for

110:7.6 Adjuster must patiently await the arrival of death d.

121:2.7 heroic exploits of d. executed by Judas Maccabee

122:3.1 who will prepare the way for the message of d.

123:3.5 Purim, the feast of Esther and Israel’s d. through her

133:1.2 I achieved the d. of the assaulted lad; that was the

135:11.2 to him, and yet he does nothing to effect your d..”

140:5.18 Jesus’ hearers were longing for military d., not for

149:2.6 and he invariably taught them the way of d..

175:1.8 I have once more offered Israel and her rulers d.

187:4.2 this thief reached out for salvation, he found d..

deliverance from

4:5.5 The Hebrews had not found d. from the pagan idea

4:5.7 But the inhabitants of Urantia are to find d. from

5:4.5 Mohammedanism provides d. from the rigorous

5:4.5 The religion of Jesus is salvation from self, d. from

12:9.5 science fights for d. from the bondage of abstraction,

20:9.1 comparative d. from the shackles of animalism

26:4.13 your d. from the uncertainties of time is full and

34:6.9 whose exclusive purpose is to effect your final d.

34:7.6 the faith sons of God enjoy comparative d. from the

44:0.17 mortals subsequent to d. from the life in the flesh.

44:6.9 But you must await your d. from the animal body

47:10.2 the harps of God, and singing the song of d. from

94:8.16 freedom from the desires of mortal life and d. from

101:6.13 5. Salvation from self, d. the limitations of self-

103:4.3 D. from such a predicament can only come through

107:0.7 From the attainment of discretion to d. from the

120:3.10 experience on Urantia until your d. from the flesh

121:5.11 promised their devotees salvation, “d. from evil,

121:5.15 Christianity also promised d. from sin followed by

121:6.5 Philo taught d. from the doctrine of forgiveness

130:6.3 to begin your d. from the evils of inaction by the

131:4.7 there comes d. from the illusions of evil and

141:3.8 Jesus meant to portray spiritual d. from all grudges

142:3.21 in the first case d. from Egypt is assigned as the

145:5.6 and to secure d. from their material difficulties.

148:4.8 birth—the baptism of the spirit—is essential to d.

157:2.2 you should begin to find d. from the bondage of

162:2.7 therefore do I long for your d. from the bondage

162:2.7 I proclaim the new and living way, the d. from evil

184:4.6 faith sons of God find final d. from the isolation of

188:5.3 Jesus portrayed a d. from the past which in itself

193:0.2 —to which I have appeared since the time of my d.

194:4.2 the resurrection, with its d. from despair and the

delivered—see delivered from

28:1.2 the Infinite Spirit is d. of a group of one thousand

43:5.17 “And blessed be the Most High, who has d. your

48:2.17 they are d. by the transport seraphim to the receivers

92:3.4 it is The Truth; “the faith once d. to the saints” must

97:9.20 New life appeared as Jehoash and Jeroboam d.

97:9.25 Hebrews rejoiced that their magic of reform had d.

107:6.2 that they may be d. with you from the limitations of

108:3.5 in addition to his admonitions and indictments d.

108:3.5 Tabamantia d. the following acknowledgment to

122:8.1 women fellow travelers, Mary was d. of a male child.

122:9.13 To grant us that we, being d. out of the hand of our

125:2.8 Jesus attended the public talks d. in the outer courts.

127:2.8 by James, which, while not on the program, was d.

128:6.5 by a warning glance, he had d. himself of a voluble

132:5.25 and d. himself of this promise: “My good friend, I

134:3.5 stopped off on the return trip and d. these lectures.

134:6.15 the caravan conductor had been d. by Jesus himself.

136:1.3 The Jews devoutly believed that, as Moses had d.

137:6.2 before her pain came, she was d. of a man child.

140:9.2 many features of the ordination sermon, d. on this

143:1.8 impassioned addresses that he ever d. to the twelve.

144:1.9 Jesus finally d. his memorable discourse on prayer in

149:2.8 words of the law should be burned than d. to women

150:8.5 A new song did they that were d. sing to your name

153:3.6 only being finally d. by experiencing a vivid dream

155:4.2 Jesus d. one of the most remarkable addresses

156:5.5 You will in this way be d. through spiritual

158:4.6 and the keys of the kingdom have been d. to us.”

158:6.5 when I shall be d. into the hands of the men who

159:1.5 the king was so very angry that he d. his ungrateful

167:3.5 Jesus frequently d. such victims of fear from their

171:2.1 Jesus climbed on a huge stone and d. that discourse

171:4.1 Peter, having conspired to have d. into their hands

171:4.2 telling you that the Son of Man will be d. into the

175:4.12 bitter denunciation which Jesus had this day d. in the

176:1.1 when you are d. up to the civil authorities and are

176:3.4 called all his trusted servants before him and d. into

176:3.4 saying: ‘Lord, you d. into my hands two talents;

177:4.8 and when he has been d. by you into our hands,

178:0.1 Although Jesus d. other discourses to the apostles

180:6.7 but when she is once d. of her child, she forgets

181:1.1 But when I have been d. from this investment of

182:2.5 that the hour has come when he will be d. into the

185:2.1 evildoer, we should not have d. him up to you.”

185:3.2 Your own people and the chief priests d. you up

185:3.3 would my disciples fight that I should not be d. into

185:7.2 He who betrayed me and he who d. me to you,

189:1.2 d. and resurrected morontia personality of Jesus.

190:5.3 The chief priests and our rulers d. him up to the

190:5.4 his disciples that he must be d. up to his enemies,

190:5.4 great was the gospel which this man d. to you?

191:6.1 and when he had d. his message to Rodan,

194:1.2 and d. that impassioned appeal which resulted in

194:1.2 and d. messages in Greek, Hebrew, and Aramaic,

194:4.4 him, being d. up by the determinate counsel and

delivered from

9:8.13 as soon as you are d. from the limited vision of your

22:2.9 As soon as you are d. from the flesh, you will freely

38:2.6 Indeed, when you are d. from the flesh, you become

48:5.1 but when her mortal ward is d. from the bonds of

50:3.6 They enter the transition slumber and awaken d.

55:2.4 natural death does for those who are thereby d.

65:8.6 is released from the handicaps of time and d. from

91:1.6 mortals who have not been d. from the bondage of

95:2.5 effectually d. them from the religion of the tombs.

121:5.5 Even in the twentieth century man has not been d.

131:6.2 to enjoy such liberty, he is thereby d. from fear.

135:5.4 for a regenerated Jewish nation d. from its enemies

136:7.3 d. from the lack of control over the element of time

143:2.8 you are born of the spirit, you are forever d. from

148:6.11 But once and for all be d. from the superstition

152:6.1 yet fully d. from their inbred and long-cherished

152:6.3 all who are thus d. from the darkness of doubt by

187:1.6 in order that you may be d. from the terrors of

194:3.6 At last, true religion is d. from the custody of priests

196:2.9 Jesus d. them from the slavery of taboo and taught

deliverer—see Deliverer

27:0.2 returns as the accredited d. of this isolated world, a

45:4.9 7. Fantad, the d. of the green men from darkness

64:6.7 Onamonalonton appeared as leader and spiritual d.

97:8.3 Isaiah the first had preached a beneficent king-d..

121:2.7 of the immediate appearance of a still greater d.,

122:2.3 the assembled people pray for the coming of a d.,

122:3.2 that the expected d. was to be of divine nature.

122:4.2 intimated about Jesus’ becoming a “d. of the Jews,”

122:4.2 the Jews had anticipated, but he was the world’s d..

122:4.4 Hebrews prophets had proclaimed the coming of a d.

122:5.10 Mary held to the idea of the Messiah as a temporal d

122:7.5 Mary holding to the idea of a Jewish Messiah, a d. of

122:8.4 the Jewish d., the Messiah, and that their son John

122:9.2 led them to believe that Jesus was the expected d. of

123:0.5 believe that their son was to become a kingly d. of

123:6.8 son was to become the Messiah, the Jewish d.;

125:6.13 of the Messianic mission of her son as Israel’s d..

126:3.6 believe that his mission was that of a spiritual d.

126:3.8 scriptures and of the theories about the Jewish d.,

126:3.10 Scriptures referring to the coming of a national d.,

127:1.4 understand that he was destined to become the d. of

135:4.3 concept of the Messiah as the promised d. of the

135:7.1 the City of David, was to be the long-expected d.,

135:9.7 said: “Behold the Son of God, the d. of the world!

136:1.1 Jews entertained many ideas about the expected d.

136:1.1 had envisaged this d. as “the servant of the Lord,”

136:9.2 The Jews envisaged a d. who would come in

136:9.11 though the Jews are expecting just that sort of a d..

137:3.2 to their belief that Jesus was the long-expected d..

137:3.3 her sons to have faith in their brother as the d. of

137:4.7 expected manifestation of Jesus as the Messianic d.

137:7.12 They all looked for a national d..

150:8.5 and the rock of our salvation; our help and our d..

152:3.1 The wonder-working d. of Israel had come.

153:1.2 openly to attack their concept of the Jewish d..

157:5.1 not a part of the Jewish concept of the national d.

158:2.3 their erroneous concepts of a wonder-working d..

162:2.3 The d. will come in power to restore the throne of

162:2.4 we wonder if the d., when he does come, will really

167:4.2 The Jews clung to the idea of a wonder-working d.

168:3.5 his believers regarded him as the Messiah, Israel’s d..

172:3.4 successor of David, a bold temporal d. of all Israel

176:1.2 blindly to the material mission of the expected d.,

176:4.2 Master was not going to function as a temporal d.,

177:4.2 dreamer and idealist, he was not the expected d.

179:3.4 proved that Jesus would never qualify as Israel’s d.,

184:1.8 he said, “Do you claim to be the Messiah, the d. of

Deliverer

128:1.10 the True Shepherd, the D. of the worlds,

130:8.1 whom he subsequently proclaimed the world’s D..

135:8.7 “Now I know of a certainty that you are the D..”

137:2.2 to Andrew and Ezra that Jesus was the D..

137:2.2 this Capernaum boatbuilder, cannot be the D..

137:2.5 thrilled with the assurance that he had found the D..

137:2.6 “I have found the D., him of whom Moses and

137:3.6 spreading the news that they had found the D..

137:4.6 and boatbuilder, announced by John as “the D.,”

139:5.1 Peter, James, and John had accepted Jesus as the D..

143:5.7 coming of the Converter, he who will be called D.,

143:5.7 when he shall come, he will declare to us all things”

143:5.7 startling assurance, “I who speak to you am he.”

144:8.2 the Baptist has sent us to ask—are you truly the D.,

157:3.5 springing to his feet, exclaimed: “You are the D.,

157:4.1 had truly believed that he was the expected D..

158:2.1 so recently reaffirmed their faith in him as the D.,

158:4.4 accepted their confession that he was the D.—

158:4.6 Jesus is the D., and the keys of the kingdom have

164:4.2 perceive that Jesus was he who was called the D..

168:0.7 “Yes, I have long believed that you are the D.,

174:4.6 What do you think of the D.?

174:4.6 That is, whose son is he?”

174:4.6 “If the D. is indeed the son of David, how is it that,

174:5.13 You have believed that the D. would abide on

176:1.4 ‘Behold, here is the D.,’ or ‘Behold, there is he,’

184:3.14 living God, that you tell us whether you are the D.,

184:4.1 Prophesy to us, you the D., who it was that struck

190:5.4 That such a D. shall be as the shadow of a great

deliverers

33:3.4 the Son and his associated Sons can function as d.

85:5.3 miraculous personalities and the d. of their peoples.

176:1.1 for many will come as d. and will lead many astray

delivering

47:2.1 charging the cherubim with the responsibility of d.

149:4.2 your spirit guide will have little trouble in d. you

154:6.4 Jesus was in the midst of d. his parting address to

186:4.1 seeking to escape the guilt of d. up an innocent

delivers

55:2.4 the “life flash” which d. the ascension candidate

131:2.10 the righteous man, but the Lord d. him out of

131:6.2 The estate of heaven d. man from the bondage of

delivery

74:2.6 The next act was the d. of the charge of planetary

84:2.4 prospective father ceased work as the time of d.

84:4.6 were said and done in an effort to facilitate d..

84:4.7 died in childbirth, especially during the d. of twins,

103:2.1 a “stormy labor” and other abnormalities of “d..”

163:6.6 that your message would manifest power in its d.?

175:0.1 began the d. of his last address in the courts of the

delta

80:1.2 with their settlements on the slowly rising Nile d..

deltas

79:2.1 much of the d. of the Ganges and Indus being the

deluded

39:4.6 ministers were misled and d. by the sophistries of

76:6.4 well-meaning but d. Material Son and Daughter

119:2.5 But millions of his misguided and d. followers

120:4.1 power by virtue of the unreasoning loyalty of a d.

131:4.8 Such souls are d. by the smallness of their intellects.

154:4.2 1. That Jesus was a d. and harmless religious fanatic.

160:5.9 you have only d. yourself by putting an idea in the

162:7.3 while these d. teachers seek to do the things which

165:2.3 who, with your darkened and d. leaders, seek to kill

deluge

59:2.6 covered all the land submerged by the preceding d.,

78:7.6 With the ending of this period of d., the second

deluges

78:7.2 practically deserted because of these extensive d..

delusion

16:7.7 such influences as ignorance, immaturity, and d..

68:1.7 The phrase, “back to nature,” is a d. of ignorance,

92:3.2 that mischief-making error, the chosen-people d..

126:0.2 not for long to bask in this sunshine of maternal d.

delusional

134:5.10 infected with the d. virus of national sovereignty.

delusions

53:7.2 but the sophistries of unbridled liberty and the d. of

100:5.11 Jesus had no subconscious d. or superconscious

101:3.12 of false science and the persuasive d. of unsound

102:2.1 of sophistication, and the d. of false philosophy.

131:3.4 forever free from lust, envy, and the d. of wealth.

134:5.13 abandoned claims to the d. of self-determination.

134:6.6 stones, and clubs as long as they cling to their d. of

150:3.8 of ignorant minds, as also are the d. of magic.

demagogue

97:9.15 Today, Absalom might be called a d.; his mother

demand—noun

2:1.4 unfailingly meets the need of the differential of d.

12:7.3 wisdom might indicate the d. for different conduct—

39:1.18 ministers voluntarily meet the differential of d. for

67:2.2 The presentation of this astounding d. was

68:6.3 the law of supply and d. as concerned men and land

82:1.10 self-control, is the ever-increasing d. of advancing

82:4.5 As chastity came more into d., it was the practice

87:7.10 there must be the d. for devotion, the response of

92:7.13 and this d. will compel religion to re-evaluate itself.

136:4.9 the universe of universes and only awaited his d.

185:5.9 The unanimity of this d. from the mixed multitude

demand—verb

27:6.1 a thousand mysteries which d. the employment of

40:7.4 therefore does he d. ultimate perfection of you.

75:0.1 situation seemed so desperate as to d. something

104:2.3 expanding cosmic horizons d. that he also give

104:2.6 cosmological reason d. the recognition of triune

124:1.4 to call on Joseph to d. that something be done to

133:1.1 that you rescue the smaller lad, does not justice d.

137:6.5 They will d. wonder-working as the proof that I

140:6.3 “I d. of you a righteousness that shall exceed the

155:6.9 The religion of the spirit does not d. uniformity of

160:5.6 the higher religions d. that the human heart shall be

173:1.2 greedy priests went so far as to d. the equivalent of

175:1.9 They crave the chief places at the feasts and d. the

175:1.14 rulers who d. heavy dues of those who would serve

178:1.3 presumes to usurp the prerogatives of God and d.

186:5.2 the Father in Paradise did not decree, d., or require

191:5.3 Romans d. loyalty; but I require of my disciples

demanded

67:2.1 proclaim himself absolute sovereign and d. that all

70:0.1 The development of industry d. law, order, and

79:8.6 the agriculturists in Shensi and Honan d. group

82:1.4 Civilization has increasingly d. that sex be gratified

82:3.14 The mores d. that every pair have children.

82:4.5 chastity more d. by the father than by the suitor;

83:3.2 man sought a wife and could not meet the price d.

83:4.2 while the social status of subsequent children d. the

84:0.1 religion sanctioned and exalted marriage, the state d.

96:6.2 life practices and change of religious viewpoint d.

120:0.4 experience in creature understanding which is d.

142:3.21 the advancing religious beliefs of our forefathers d.

171:7.7 hesitated to be severe with men when the occasion d.

190:5.3 our rulers delivered him up to the Romans and d.

196:2.7 considered as a confession of what he d. of himself

demanding

95:7.4 capable of producing a faith which, though less d. in

195:9.6 transform its believers, d. that men dedicate their

demands—noun

2:4.3 and equally satisfies the d. of all his divine attributes

2:4.5 but rather an understanding interpretation of the d.

3:1.7 in response to the physical d. for this presence,

4:1.9 spirit will respond to d. made in a complex reality

8:2.5 adequate to meet the d. of such a limitless creation.

9:6.6 either energy or spirit, is subject to the gravity d. of

12:7.3 if the d. of perfection might for any reason dictate

13:4.5 the conditions and d. of this differential of creature

20:6.7 of death, not to satisfy the d. of “stern justice” or

26:7.1 exertion that will be required to meet the d. of the

39:2.9 the energy d. entailed by such a long journey as that

47:6.3 mortals are really first introduced to the d. and

59:6.7 resting stages evolved to meet the d. of suspended

68:1.2 paid by submission to society’s numerous law d..

68:5.1 the sum of man’s adjustment to the life d. equals his

68:6.11 such low-grade d. as to prove veritable slavery for

69:2.4 It was the double d. of the intense struggle for

69:5.5 today in order to insure against the d. of the future.

70:0.3 The coercive d. of the struggle for existence literally

83:3.2 which would result in a modification of his d.,

83:8.6 marriage before being plunged into the exacting d. of

85:6.5 and, in substantiation of such d., claimed to have

87:5.2 And as marriage arose to meet the d. of bisexuality

87:6.2 before the unceasing d. of the spirit phantasms of

89:3.3 lowering the denominator of personal d. instead of

89:6.3 customs and the contrary d. of advancing civilization

92:5.14 His was a protest against the social d. of the faiths of

99:6.3 to venerate the past while ignoring present d.;

101:9.1 as authentic if it failed to recognize the duty d. of

102:2.7 keep pace in his life experience with impelling d. and

102:2.8 religion as an avenue of escape from the d. of

109:5.4 the d. of the spiritual urges initiated by the divine

111:6.7 truth to the ruthlessly practical d. of everyday life.

121:7.3 equally bound by the slavish d. of the traditions,

123:3.9 his strong feelings and vigorous impulses to the d.

127:6.12 his ideals of spiritual living to the practical d. of

127:6.12 adjusting his aspirations to the commonplace d. of

130:4.7 an adaptation of original cosmic causation to the d.

131:9.3 But this Heaven within me often makes hard d. on

133:1.2 punishment which would satisfy the d. of justice?

139:5.4 Even the many emergency d. attendant upon the

160:1.11 energy for meeting the manifold d. of social service

160:5.6 the human heart shall be changed to meet the d. of

162:2.1 yet how many of you honestly seek to fulfill its d.?

176:2.7 conditions and d. inherent in the next revelation

185:1.8 emperor if he dared refuse their d. for Jesus’ death.

185:2.8 was not willing to comply with their d. that Jesus be

195:6.1 bank has vast spiritual resources; it can stand the d.

demands—verb

5:5.1 spiritual experience (having realized God) d. that

8:1.10 In the material mind, consistency d. a First Cause;

39:1.8 but while justice d. the adjudication of every default

48:7.29 27. Progress d. development of individuality;

68:2.9 Nature d. survival, but the arts of civilization

69:8.7 Slavery d. strong regulation and during the Middle

71:4.17 National survival d. preparedness, and religious

75:8.4 justice d. the recognition of the condition of the

81:5.6 an insurance mechanism which unfailingly d. the full

84:5.2 the sheer sense of that fairness which civilization d..

99:3.4 The attainment of a high cultural civilization d., first,

101:9.5 morontial values which duty d. that man shall abide

102:6.8 Reason d. that a philosophy which cannot find the

102:6.9 Consistency d. the recognition of the activities of a

104:2.2 Personality in Deity d. that such Deity exist in

104:3.1 consistency d. that the human intellect perceive that

104:3.4 While reason d a monotheistic unity of cosmic reality

110:6.3 The successful traversal of these levels d. the

112:2.12 evaluation d. some degree of transcendence of the

113:6.8 The technique of justice d. that personal or group

128:7.13 what I send shall be used by you as the occasion d.

140:10.5 The golden rule as restated by Jesus d. active

159:5.9 other cheek, or whatever act that may typify, d.

160:1.8 The wise and effective solution of any problem d.

160:5.12 The religion of Jesus d living and spiritual experience

180:1.6 Keep in mind: It is loyalty, not sacrifice, that Jesus d.

demarcation

41:0.2 no such clear lines of physical d. set off the local

demarcations

70:8.8 were the d. between priest-teachers, ruler-warriors,

117:7.15 we believe that the present d. between the seven

dematerialization

36:4.3 because the technique of d. which they pass through

51:2.2 They must undergo d. on the system capital before

51:2.3 emergency installation of the d. technique is made

51:2.3 the Life Carriers would install the technique of d.

74:1.5 These children accompanied their parents to the d.

189:2.1 We do not propose to employ our technique of d.;

dematerialized

51:2.2 Life Carrier to restore such a d. creature to normal

dematerializing

46:5.26 The other one is the d. sector in the area of the

47:9.5 enjoy your progress through the seven d. worlds;

51:2.3 While there is this d. technique for preparing the

51:2.4 before submitting to the d. process on Jerusem.

demeanor

124:3.8 Joseph forgot his usual calm d. and, seizing Jesus

125:0.4 Jesus was a little disappointed by the general d. of

127:3.5 James could not comprehend his brother’s d..

151:0.2 peculiar sadness mingled with his usual cheerful d.

179:4.1 but under the influence of the Master’s cheerful d.

demented

151:6.2 This d. man was well known about these parts,

153:4.1 Leading this d. lad up to Jesus, he said: “What can

154:6.1 persuade Mary that Jesus was beside himself, d..

159:2.4 believe in Jesus through the testimony of the d. man

demerits

139:5.8 wanted to argue about the merits and d. of Jesus

demigod

93:8.1 regard him as a d., look upon him as a supernatural

demigods

87:6.14 spirits and d. could be forced into desirable action.

94:4.7 4. The d.: supermen, semigods, heroes, demons,

demise

72:3.3 the full control of their parents or, in case of the d.

167:4.3 habit of burying their dead on the day of their d.;

democracy

15:11.1 the autocracy of perfection and the d. of evolution

71:2.1 D., while an ideal, is a product of civilization, not of

71:2.1 the dangers of d. are: 1. Glorification of mediocrity.

71:2.19 The survival of d. is dependent on successful

88:3.4 Men have also made a fetish of d., the exaltation

88:3.4 when many men are collectively functioning as a d.

95:5.13 But the d. of salvation and resurrection as taught by

134:6.11 realize and enjoy the personal liberties of genuine d..

195:6.10 Neither d. nor any other political panacea will take

democratic

71:1.12 red men were too d.; they had a good government,

74:4.1 the fraternal and d. manner of their new rulers.

92:7.2 Primitive religion was very d.; the savage was quick

121:4.4 the Cynics made their religio-philosophy d..

134:5.12 SOVEREIGN; when such a representative or d.

195:8.8 the secularistic revolt: tolerance, d. government, civil

demolish

97:7.11 Hear this great Hebrew d. the concept of a national

145:4.3 and utterly to d. the foundations of their courage

demolished

72:3.1 most of the tenement type of buildings have been d..

126:2.2 plan for Jesus and his future education was d..

128:5.3 Jerusalem would be destroyed and the temple d.,

demolishing

97:2.1 the altars of Baal and d. the idols of false gods.

demon

88:0.2 the primitive ideas of ghosts, souls, spirits, and d.

94:12.1 concept of Jehovah is identical with the spirit d. of

97:10.8 of the barbaric concept of the savage d. Yahweh,

145:2.13 man was not possessed of an unclean spirit or d.;

145:2.13 Accordingly they believed that Jesus had cast a d.

145:2.13 the fact that such cases of d. possession never

145:2.14 the report that Jesus had cast a d. out of a man

156:1.2 mother believed that her child was possessed by a d.,

156:1.3 I know he can cast the d. out of my child, and I

156:1.4 “I have faith that your Master can cast out this d.

158:4.2 that the youth was both epileptic and d.-possessed.

158:4.7 sought, in a second attempt, to cast out the d., but

158:5.1 your apostles sought to cast out this d., but they

demoniac

153:4.1 devil; but this was a genuine case of d. possession,

demoniacal

77:7.6 recognized the difference between insanity and d.

77:7.7 confounding a belief in d. possession with hysteria,

77:7.7 on Urantia from the possibility of d. possession,

77:7.8 never again can be such a thing as d. possession.

demons

53:8.9 supposed to be under the influence of devils and d.,

77:7.4 rebellious midway creatures as evil spirits and d.,

85:1.5 led to the underworld, with its evil spirits and d.,

90:2.8 the Chinese used magic as protection against d.,

90:3.8 regarded disease as the result of the action of evil d.

94:4.7 4. The demigods: supermen, semigods, heroes, d.,

94:8.18 superstition, magical rituals, and fear of ghosts or d..

95:6.2 as devils, consigned them to the ranks of the d. of

96:1.14 keep their subordinate gods as spirits, d., fates,

151:3.14 all of his work was done by the assistance of d.

151:6.7 the story that the d. had gone out of the lunatic into

demonstrable

103:7.14 Adjuster, but the validity of this presence is not d. to

130:4.10 Knowledge is d.; truth is experienced.

demonstrate

14:6.13 safely and securely d. the spirit and technique of the

14:6.18 the Infinite Spirit found an arena wherein he could d.

22:7.5 before the Architects of the Master Universe, d.

23:4.2 The Solitary Messengers d. such an amazing ability

28:3.2 quite sufficient to d. the reality of the universal

28:5.16 They endeavor to d. that there is inherent joy in

45:6.7 system finaliter planet and there be permitted to d.

58:2.3 which they contend unmistakably d. the presence of

67:3.7 Such crises in the affairs of a universe d the influence

72:10.2 If convicts d. that they have become more normal,

91:4.4 as advancing scientific discoveries d. that man lives

102:5.1 does d. the fact of the existence of the potential of

133:6.7 Material science cannot d. the existence of a soul,

141:7.9 but to establish and d. a standard of human life for

demonstrated

0:5.3 exquisitely d. in the present status of Christ Michael

1:2.3 The actuality of the existence of God is d. in human

25:4.12 until you have d. your ability and your willingness to

65:4.1 satisfactorily d. not less than twenty-eight features of

72:9.3 who have d. extraordinary wisdom in government

101:6.17 In Jesus there is abundantly d. both the beginnings

102:5.2 is d. when this craven fear is translated into living

103:9.9 reality whose existence cannot be materially d..

106:2.3 This is earned power, d. power, experiential power;

126:1.5 men of promise always d. their calling and

126:2.7 Jesus early d. the possession of keen business

128:4.3 even after he had d. his leadership, was recognized

136:3.4 when the personalization of his Adjuster d. the

136:4.4 results of this momentous season of meditation d.

150:2.2 It was at Magdala that the women first d. their

152:0.3 The passing of time d. that this woman was really

155:5.5 the religion of the spirit as d. in human experience.

161:1.8 That the personality of Jesus d. the personality of

196:0.3 humanly d. a new and higher type of living faith

demonstrates

8:4.1 the thought of God and, when “made flesh,” d. the

15:6.13 its associated energies; it d. that light has weight.

42:12.1 and create automatic mechanisms d. the superior,

59:5.16 the clay underlying the present coal beds d. that coal

70:9.17 Even culture itself d. conclusively the inherent

101:3.4 Through religious faith the soul reveals itself and d.

103:9.10 right and wrong, truth and error, it d. spirit leading.

112:2.9 itself d. the presence, and indicates the working,

173:1.11 This episode also d. that Jesus did not look with

195:6.17 And every scientific discovery d. the existence of

195:7.23 The artist, not art, d. the existence of the transient

demonstrating

21:3.24 the Creator Son is not only d. his own fitness to

26:9.3 feasibility of the ascension plan while forever d. the

42:0.1 everlasting monument d. and proving the existence

demonstration

1:2.8 existence of God is beyond all possibility of d except

1:6.8 was inspired by the perfect d. of such a realization

14:6.15 the eternally final d. that the Son is the Word of the

15:14.2 Orvonton is a universe d. of love and mercy.

93:10.2 accompanied by any unusual announcement or d.;

102:1.5 material sign of proof or no d. of so-called miracle

107:7.6 that they constitute the probable proof and d. of a

118:2.3 God the Supreme may not be a d. of the time-space

133:6.7 soul is difficult of description and more difficult of d.

136:8.1 to “show us a sign” in proof and d. of his divinity.

137:4.5 he permit himself to indulge in some outward d. of

137:4.6 But all expectance of such a d. was effectually

140:1.5 with an outward show of power or with unseemly d..

145:3.13 Chiefly because of this unintended d. of physical

145:3.14 physical healing at this sundown d. of divine energy

148:7.4 not as a d. of his healing power, but as a protest

153:1.6 greatest d. of supernatural power to characterize his

161:1.7 constituted proof of the fact, and d. of the possibility

172:5.6 any settled notion as to what all the d. was about.

172:5.9 motive for participating in such a peculiar d..

172:5.9 deduced that the purpose of this popular d. was

176:2.3 an enlarged revelation of truth and an enhanced d. of

181:2.15 Dedicate your life to the d. of that combined

181:2.26 when faced by the d. of the manifestation of living

183:1.2 this unprecedented d. of cruelty was the work of

194:3.9 Even after this d. of pouring out the spirit upon all

196:1.2 will enable it to “follow after” the Master in the d.

196:1.5 a living illustration of the one and a profound d. of

demonstrations

101:3.11 the unswerving belief in God despite all contrary d.

124:3.7 public d. of physical prowess between the Greek

124:3.7 and entered most heartily into the spirit of the d. of

137:3.6 of supernatural wonders and miraculous d..

155:6.14 proof, albeit there are two positive and powerful d.

168:1.5 the greatest of all d. of the divine power of the Son

demonstrative

172:3.13 the crowd became more d., so much so that some of

172:5.7 without such a d. entry into Jerusalem Jesus would

demoralization

147:5.9 the delinquency and early d. of their own offspring

demoralized

81:6.32 d. by accepting support from the public treasury.

113:2.5 so thoroughly d. by the thoughtless panic of dread

119:2.5 the difficulties of this confused and d. local system

194:4.1 his apostles and disciples were completely d..

demortalizing

47:9.5 the dematerializing worlds; they are really d. spheres.

demoted

90:1.5 could not advance a plausible alibi, he was either d.

den

173:1.7 all nations, but you have made it a d. of robbers.

denarii

147:5.4 The one owed him five hundred d. and the other

152:2.6 Two hundred d. worth would not be enough for

159:1.5 subordinate stewards who owed him a hundred d.,

denarius

163:3.5 he had agreed with the laborers to pay them a d. a

163:3.6 they received a d. each, and so it was with each of

163:3.6 But like the others every man received only a d..

163:3.7 Did not each of you agree to work for a d. a day?

174:2.2 they handed him a d., he looked at it and said,

denial—see self-denial

0:11.16 term the Absolute as a negation of aught or as a d.

4:4.4 his volitional self-limitation amounts to a d. of this

134:1.2 did Jesus make open d. of such misunderstandings.

139:2.5 Peter’s unintended d. of Jesus in the high priest’s

164:4.6 this meant d. of all rights and privileges of every sort

191:0.4 prevent Jesus’ coming to them because of his d. of

191:1.1 a heavy burden of doubt and guilt ever since his d.

denials

127:1.4 imagine their confusion when Jesus would make d.

139:2.10 After his rash d. of the Master Peter found himself,

184:2.13 before the experiences of this tragic night of the d..

denied

28:4.9 exalted beings whose personal presence is d. them

28:7.4 We are d. the full privilege of using these angels of

33:6.5 Planetary intercommunication is d. only those worlds

33:7.4 The universe tribunals are d. the right to pass upon

39:4.7 no evolutionary creature is ever d. the full though

44:8.4 and which circumstances so persistently d. you, if,

53:3.2 Lucifer d. that personality was a gift of the Father.

63:7.3 revelations, but this request was wisely d. them.

72:4.2 to prevent parenthood, which is d. all subnormals.

74:5.2 earth with him, but always were these petitions d..

75:7.6 this source of energy was d. them subsequent to

83:2.4 Woman was long d. full freedom of self-disposal in

83:8.9 woman’s liberties, rights so long d. her in the tardy

84:4.5 women did not have souls; therefore were they d.

84:4.10 when a man was d. the right to kill his wife at will.

90:5.8 It is not d. that the priests have been a millstone

122:4.4 Jesus himself onetime publicly d. any connection

132:5.16 While the discoverer should not be d. all reward

148:6.10 No more shall suffering mortals be d. the comfort

150:2.3 women were all present, and not one either d. or

152:0.2 And when those who were near him d. that they

161:2.8 he has never d. that he came from the Father

162:0.2 because of sectarian prejudice these Samaritans d.

162:3.3 who had d. the Jews the right to inflict the death

164:4.6 that Jesus was d. entrance into all synagogues, but

165:3.5 the truth of my teachings before men shall be d. by

168:4.5 No sincere prayer is d. an answer except when the

171:8.3 from others such a kingdom of spirit as is now d. me

172:1.6 in anticipation of my death, Mary shall not be d.

172:1.7 it was not to be d. Mary if she changed her mind

177:1.2 you crave to go with me, it shall not be d. you.

177:2.2 they loved their son so much that they d. him the

181:2.29 the cock will not crow until you have d. me three

184:2.5 so Peter vehemently d. all connection with Jesus,

184:2.6 When Peter heard the maid accuse him, he d. all

184:2.7 And again Peter d. all connection with his Master.

184:2.8 And again he d. the accusation.

184:2.8 Just as he had once more d. all connection with

184:2.10 brought to the realization that he had repeatedly d.

184:2.11 the cock crowed did it occur to Peter that he had d.

191:0.4 he had d. him that night in Annas’s courtyard.

denies

102:6.5 questioned by the unbeliever who d. such certitude

195:8.5 Materialism d. God, secularism simply ignores him;

195:10.7 No social system or political regime which d. the

Denmark

80:2.4 D. arose from the sea, while the isthmus of Gibraltar,

80:5.2 headquarters of the northern Andites was in D..

denominate

8:2.3 It is altogether proper to d. the Third Person of

44:4.11 Urantians would undoubtedly d. these artisans

107:4.2 For this reason we sometimes d. the divine gifts as

119:4.3 counselor, what you might d. a private secretary,

169:4.6 a coming kingdom made it necessary for him to d.

denominated

10:5.5 and this relationship is d. the Trinity of Ultimacy.

14:5.3 factors equal what on Urantia would be d. fairness.

15:7.5 the first mansion world being d. the first heaven,

16:6.4 a quality which might be d. the “reality response.”

20:7.1 On Salvington they are sometimes d. the Paradise

22:4.1 are they d. Those without Name and Number.

22:10.1 They might fittingly be d. private secretaries.

23:1.5 Though d. Solitary Messengers, they are not

24:6.5 On the records, in the section d. “Graduate Guides,”

25:1.1 Though d. servitals, these “midway creatures” of the

30:4.1 the mortal survivors are d. ascending pilgrims when

31:7.2 of any finaliter corps is d. an Evangel of Light.

38:6.3 that group which has been d. “his mighty angels.”

39:5.3 Adam and Eve is usually d. the Garden of Eden,

42:2.18 On Uversa it is d. TRANOSTA.

42:2.22 Melchizedeks long since d. the phenomenon of

44:0.1 composite personalities d. the celestial artisans.

48:8.1 ascending mortals are d. morontia progressors.

49:2.13 your outer neighbor, Mars, would be d. subbreathers

62:4.2 these new creatures are very properly d. Primates

80:1.7 blue men, which you have d. the Cro-Magnons.

84:6.5 and Morontia Companions, it has been d. positive

90:1.2 were of a class which has since been d. paranoiac.

110:6.16 would be better d. cosmic levels—actual meaning

111:2.8 The midway creatures have long d. this evolving soul

138:3.4 been d. “publicans and sinners” by the Pharisees.

denominating

90:2.12 Shamans suppressed their rivals by d. them witches

denominator

89:3.3 art of augmenting life’s fraction by lowering the d.

denote

0:3.24 The Infinite is used to d. the fullness—the finality—

6:6.1 when it is used to d. spirit functions of intelligence.

42:2.1 the word energy is used to d. all phases and forms of

169:4.7 When the word Father is employed to d. God,

denotes

0:2.10 The term God always d. personality.

28:5.1 case of seconaphim; it merely d. orders of procedure.

34:5.7 d. symmetry of spiritual endowment and ministry

110:6.1 Completion of the first circle d. the relative maturity

112:1.10 Length d. meaning; depth signifies value; breadth

140:5.17 Mercy here d. the height and depth and breadth of

denoting

0:6.3 Physical energy is a term d. all phases and forms of

denounce

90:2.9 true prophets and teachers arose to d. and expose

92:7.3 than to d. the worst in their lingering superstitions

97:4.1 Amos,who appeared to d. the criminality, immorality

140:8.22 Jesus did not vehemently d. even the Pharisees,

162:1.10 His enemies hesitated to d. him openly for fear of

164:4.4 for every Pharisee who dared to accuse and d.

167:5.4 divorce, Jesus did most bitterly d. these floutings of

185:4.3 and fiery prophet who dared to d. his private life.

denounced

53:3.4 These rulers he d. as tyrants and usurpers.

53:4.2 Lucifer d. the location of legislative activities on

90:2.9 the eclipse of the sun in 1808 and d. the vices of the

94:7.3 Gautama d. gods, priests, and their sacrifices, but

94:11.3 fearlessly fought, and which he had so valiantly d..

97:5.4 brave messengers boldly d. the priest-ridden ritual of

97:5.5 Micah d. “the rulers who judge for reward and the

97:10.4 rebuked unscrupulous rulers, d. commercializing

135:10.2 d. with renewed vehemence the corrupt political

136:2.1 as being guilty of the specific sins which John d..

140:8.18 It was not wealth that he d., but what wealth does to

143:2.1 Jesus was d. by his enemies, he simply committed

149:2.10 He d. slavish devotion to meaningless ceremonials

150:3.12 10. Jesus exposed and d. their belief in spells, signs,

166:5.5 In his last years Abner d. Paul as the “clever

denouncing

97:4.3 in d. his half-religious, timeserving, and sometimes

97:9.19 The vigorous Elijah appeared on the scene d. Ahab

141:6.2 did he come d. Moses and the prophets and

dense

15:3.5 situated far away in the enormous and d. star cloud

15:5.10 Some of the d. dark islands are the direct result of

32:2.11 far, far away in the d. diameter of the Milky Way.

41:4.1 It now exists about halfway between the most d. and

41:4.3 Cooling stars can be gaseous and tremendously d. at

41:4.3 The atoms in these d. supergases are exceptionally

41:4.4 become forty thousand times as d. as your sun.

41:4.5 Most of the suns, however, are not so d..

41:5.1 That the suns of space are not very d. is proved by

58:5.1 The earth’s core had become as d. and rigid as steel,

58:5.5 The earth’s core is twelve times as d. as water.

58:5.6 The sea bottoms are more d. than the land masses,

68:6.7 of keen competition produced by d. populations.

74:8.2 emergence of the world from a d. space cloud of

denser

57:3.3 These d. portions were vast systems and

57:8.4 Later on, deeper and hence d. lava flows came out

58:5.2 Underneath are the d. and heavier metallic elements.

densest

42:5.5 They emanate in the largest quantities from the d.

42:5.5 the Milky Way, which is the d. plane of the outer

densities

41:4.1 matter can attain this and even much greater d..

density

14:1.16 exhibit three concentric circles of about equal d..

15:3.3 the comparative increase in Orvonton stellar d.

15:3.3 one direction, while on either side the d. diminishes;

15:3.3 through the main body of this realm of maximum d.,

15:5.10 of matter have never been hot and, except for d.,

15:6.11 The d. of some of these large masses is well-nigh

15:6.15 Urantia, in size, d., and location, is in many respects

41:3.6 reddish, faintly glimmering stars have acquired a d.

41:4.0 4. SUN DENSITY

41:4.1 about one and one-half times the d. of water.

41:4.2 but d. is a relationship of space and mass.

41:4.2 D. varies directly with the quantity of mass in space

41:4.3 even nonsolid suns can attain a d. equal to iron—

41:4.5 One of your nearer neighbors has a d. exactly equal

41:4.6 has a d. only one one-thousandth that of Urantia’s

41:5.1 Too great a d. would retain light by opacity until

41:5.1 Fifteen feet of surface of the d. of Urantia would

49:2.19 of those planets which are not of ideal size and d..

57:6.4 If space bodies are similar in size and d., collisions

57:6.4 But if two space bodies of similar d. are relatively

58:5.5 The average d. of Urantia is a little more than five

58:5.5 the d. of granite is less than three times that of water.

denuded

64:4.8 so warm the Alps were almost d. of ice and snow.

87:2.7 their fear of ghost wrath would have d. life of such

denunciation

97:4.2 the ears of man heard the d. of the double standard

128:6.5 a voluble d. of pent-up anti-Roman feelings,

139:2.7 to bring down upon his head the fearless d. of Paul.

175:0.2 mercy coupled with his last d. of the false teachers

175:4.1 Before the Master began his terrible d. of the rulers

175:4.2 and scathing rebuke which bordered on ruthless d.,

175:4.12 because of Jesus’ last discourse of bitter d. which he

178:1.16 We have assailed them only by the d. of their

denunciations

138:5.4 See that you make no d. of Caesar or his servants.

140:8.21 His few d. were directed against pride, cruelty,

147:6.6 The Master spent little time in negative d..

denunciator

135:4.5 a clear thinker, a powerful speaker, and a fiery d..

deny

1:5.11 To d. the personality of the First Source leaves only

4:4.4 to d. the possibility of his volitional self-limitation

42:9.4 a scientist would be inclined to d. the possibility of

91:5.7 are God-conscious without symbolism must not d.

101:8.3 Faith has falsified its trust when it presumes to d.

102:7.4 Man can, intellectually, d. God and yet be morally

103:5.2 of doing good to others—the impulse to d. the ego

112:2.9 The very fact that a mortal materialist can d. the

118:9.4 But to d. the mechanism of the finite creation is to

118:9.4 the finite creation is to d. fact and to disregard reality

124:3.7 he was so insistent that Joseph hesitated to d. him.

133:4.12 You or I may not d. the state this right of self-

135:12.7 sat at meat with him, he would not d. the request.

137:5.3 Never again did he d. that he was the Messiah.

139:2.8 and divinity and the first—save Judas—to d. him.

165:3.5 he who shall knowingly d. the truth of my teachings

184:2.6 Why do you d. this?”

denying

139:2.6 Peter permitted a servant girl to tease him into d.

195:8.11 the brotherhood of men while d. the fatherhood of

depart—see depart for; depart from

62:7.6 work was finished, and our group prepared to d..

122:9.23 And now let your servant d. in peace, O Lord,

125:3.1 Presently the company prepared to d., the men

147:3.6 said Jesus to John: “Let us d. ere the chief priests

148:8.3 plunging him into the water, had advised him to d.

150:4.4 twelve had heard these words, they made ready to d.

151:6.8 As they were about to d., Amos besought Jesus to

153:2.13 dismissed the congregation, but they would not d..

156:1.3 only: “I will not d. until I have seen your Master.

162:3.5 the sand a few words which caused him to d. in

163:1.3 you shall abide there; if not, then shall you d..

165:5.6 a manner you think not, shall the Son of Man d..”

166:1.5 When Jesus would have risen to d., one of the

167:6.1 but these women refused to d. until the Master laid

178:3.3 If it is the Father’s will that I d., nothing you may

181:2.7 about what may happen to you when I d..

186:4.3 soldiers were ready to d. with Jesus for Golgotha,

depart for

47:9.3 but now you prepare to d. for Jerusem in groups,

87:2.3 in man’s effort to induce the ghost soul to d. for its

112:3.3 is immediately released to d. for Divinington.

120:3.1 taking leave of you as you prepare to d. for Urantia

122:3.2 Mary hastened to d. for a visit with Elizabeth.

125:6.8 Father has ordained these things; let us d. for home.”

137:1.7 made ready, with their two associate apostles, to d.

140:10.10 and they prepared to d. on the morrow for Jerusalem

141:0.2 “On this great day, Master, when we are to d. for

143:0.2 ready to d. for the new Greek cities of Phasaelis

171:0.1 on the following day he and the apostles would d.

178:2.4 the plot to kill Jesus and asking if he should d. for

186:4.3 soldiers were ready to d. with Jesus for Golgotha,

189:3.2 the seraphim and their associates made ready to d.

depart from

18:0.11 they have never been known to d. from the divine

27:0.1 Never have they been known to d. from the paths of

33:4.7 They were never known to d from their regular work

56:1.6 The moment you d. from the unqualified concept of

108:5.3 may sometimes d. from the divine way, but Adjusters

124:6.1 A considerable company (103) made ready to d.

140:3.20 ‘I never knew you; d. from me you who are false

141:0.1 Jesus and the twelve apostles made ready to d.

145:1.2 “D. from me, Master, for I am a sinful man.”

151:6.7 gentiles who had come to urge that Jesus d. from

151:6.7 “Fishermen of Galilee, d. from us and take your

156:5.22 Jesus taught them before they made ready to d. Tyre

162:2.8 What can he mean when he declares that he will d.

163:1.4 still shall you proclaim your message as you d.

166:3.4 the Judge of all the earth say to you: ‘D. from us,

175:1.25 And then the Master beckoned his followers to d.

178:2.4 If I d. from you in the flesh, it is only that I may

187:4.7 saying, “I desire that you d. from this place.”

191:5.4 in the form that you also shall have when you d.

departed—verb

30:4.28 to ascertain who of your fellow pilgrims have d.

51:3.5 when they d. from the ordained plan, it was one of

57:1.5 that the force organizer and staff had already d. from

62:7.1 of the twins, and before the Life Carrier corps d.,

66:1.5 the brilliant Caligastia d. from the system capital.

70:3.9 When visiting guests d., a dish would be broken in

74:2.2 fully mastered this human dialect before they d. from

75:4.6 because it d. from the right way, the divine plan.

76:2.9 And so Cain d. for the land of Nod, east of the

77:9.4 loyal midway creatures have ever d. from Urantia.

79:5.6 since the last of the pure red men d. from Asia, but

85:5.1 as the glorified souls of great men who had d. from

93:9.2 Abraham d. from Salem, going south to live near his

119:5.1 In due time our Sovereign d., but the broadcasts of

119:6.2 and d. in full view of everyone, accompanied by a

122:2.7 Already had a nephew of Zacharias d. for Nazareth,

122:5.10 Mary’s people ever believed in him until after he d.

122:7.3 cheerfully d. from Nazareth at the break of day.

122:10.4 the night before the massacre Joseph and Mary d.

123:0.6 they d. from Bethlehem for Nazareth, going by

124:1.4 And the committee of elders d. in silence.

127:3.5 they again returned to Bethany and would have d.

129:1.10 supper before he d. for the synagogue to study.

129:2.4 Therefore, after Jesus had d. for Jerusalem, John

129:2.5 When the family at Nazareth heard that Jesus had d.

129:3.3 Jesus lived out his life in the flesh and d. from this

130:3.1 Jesus and his two friends d. at noon one day for

130:4.1 so, after the professor had d., the teacher and his

133:7.13 they d for Salamis, where they embarked for Antioch

134:5.1 We have, therefore, in the following presentation d.

134:9.5 in the hills near Bethany, he d. for Capernaum.

135:4.6 John swept aside all doubts and d. from Engedi

135:10.1 John’s immediate followers had meantime d. for

135:11.3 at John’s pronouncement, so much so that they d.

135:11.3 the great things in preparation for John when he d.

136:9.13 Jesus never d. from the decisions which he made

137:2.2 That day, as Jesus and his four disciple-apostles d.

137:5.1 John, Andrew, Peter, Philip, and Nathaniel—d.

137:5.2 And when he had spoken, he d., going to his own

138:5.3 They rested for a night and the next day d. by boat

140:6.14 But sleep had d. from their eyes.

141:7.4 When Jesus d. from this world, he left behind no

142:0.2 saying as he d.: “Fear is man’s chief enslaver and

143:0.1 Jesus and the twelve d. from Jerusalem, after

144:8.6 Abner, they d. for Machaerus to tell all this to John.

145:5.9 consented to go with Jude, Jesus had already d..

146:4.6 proclaiming the gospel, and then d. for Chorazin,

146:6.4 was Jesus so besieged as a physician that he d. early

147:0.1 Bethsaida headquarters before they d. for Jerusalem.

147:2.4 When Jesus and the twelve d. for Capernaum,

147:3.6 presently all of them d. to spend the night at Bethany

147:5.10 before he and his apostles finally d. for Capernaum.

147:6.1 The last week of April, Jesus and the twelve d. from

148:4.11 mention this interview until after the Master had d.

148:6.12 spoke of this conference until after the Master had d.

152:7.2 They d. from Jerusalem all believing that a crisis was

155:2.1 the twelve evangelists while he, with the eleven, d.

155:2.3 called his associates together and d. for Caesarea-

156:3.2 when they d. for Tyre, going south along the coast

158:1.4 on in amazement as the celestial messengers d.,

158:5.5 When James had d. with his restored son, Jesus said:

158:7.1 Jesus and the twelve d. from Caesarea-Philippi for

162:1.7 Jesus had d. from their jurisdiction before they

162:1.8 to attend the feast of tabernacles when they had d.

162:7.6 Jesus said as he d., “Verily, verily, I say to you,

162:9.1 Jesus had d. for Bethany, and he did not again teach

164:4.11 And as the Sanhedrists d. in anger and confusion,

166:0.2 for soon after Jesus’ death and resurrection they d.

166:2.6 Jesus looked again at his apostles as the stranger d..

167:2.3 And when they heard these words, they d.;

167:4.6 understand that Jesus meant that Lazarus had d.

167:6.4 if Jesus’ followers had not d. so far from that which

168:4.1 Since they had d. from Bethany in secret, they were

169:3.2 When the rich man d. from this world, he waked

171:8.2 aqueduct ran along the road by which they had d.

173:3.1 But when his father had d., he went not.

174:0.3 And when Jesus had concluded these greetings, he d.

175:1.5 but you have so far d. from the fulfillment of your

176:2.1 after he had d. from this world, it was only natural

176:3.4 When their lord had d., his servants set themselves

181:2.31 And then, when they had sung a hymn, they d. for

186:3.3 When the messengers d. with the word that Jesus

186:5.9 d. from Urantia by the voluntary relinquishment of

188:1.5 The soldiers then d. for Gehenna with the bodies of

188:3.11 This memorial was created shortly after Michael d.

189:3.4 Adjuster d. for Salvington to register with Immanuel

190:1.6 They d. on this assignment without even tarrying to

192:0.4 Early this Monday morning when the apostles d. for

departed—adjective

40:9.3 the d. Adjuster is filled by an individualization of the

40:9.4 are experiential possessions of the d. Adjusters

65:2.10 But though long d., the massiveness of the passing

68:3.3 The dread of the d. spirits of the dead brought to

81:1.6 or which had been put in graves as food for the d..

82:5.5 the living brother to beget children for his d. brother.

85:1.4 beliefs in ghosts and the spirits of d. fellow beings.

86:4.1 The simultaneous dreaming about a d. chief by

87:3.1 The early gods were simply glorified d. humans.

94:6.1 it seemed to Melchizedek, long since d. from the

112:3.7 Never does a d. Thought Adjuster return to earth as

139:1.9 of many of the sayings and doings of his d. Master.

146:7.2 the spirits of d. human beings do not come back to

168:1.14 such a soul had gone on to the abode of d. spirits ere

departing

15:7.10 the d. graduates are always dispatched for Havona

29:4.1 the resistance of inertia in d. from a material sphere.

29:4.23 They are the planetary inspectors of all d. seraphic

30:4.21 Before d. from their native local universes for the

35:8.15 stand in greater danger of going astray, of d. from

36:6.5 The d. life of such a living thing possesses neither

39:5.14 and that everything is in readiness for the d. flash.

70:3.9 broken in half, one piece being given the d. friend

75:2.4 before d., had especially enjoined Eve as to the

112:5.11 death, the surviving you which is distinct from the d.

113:6.1 existence represented by the d. Adjuster

135:8.6 As the people were d., the four men still standing

141:9.0 9. DEPARTING FOR JERUSALEM

156:6.2 a meeting that evening and d. the next morning.

163:3.1 as the rich young man was d., Jesus turned around

164:1.3 stripped and beat him, and d., left him half dead.

193:3.3 bade them farewell preparatory to d. from Urantia.

department

72:7.5 This d. is recruited almost entirely from unmarried

83:1.4 Marriage is an institution of society, not a d. of the

93:6.8 better handling of the d. of missionary propaganda

139:5.4 The commissary d. of the apostolic family was

departmental

46:6.1 the system are located in the immense d. squares,

departmentalization

104:2.1 first through pantheon organizations with the d. of

departments

18:1.2 these special worlds is divided into seven major d.,

20:8.2 the heads of d. in the Melchizedek schools belong

35:9.10 they are assigned to custodial duties and to d. of

46:6.1 thus constituting the following ten administrative d.:

72:6.8 the federal government through the ten regional d..

72:7.4 The city fire d. are supported by the fire-prevention

72:11.5 the chiefs of all military d. become members of the

114:5.1 such as separate legislative, executive, and judicial d.

departs

21:2.2 When a Creator Son d. from Paradise to embark

32:3.7 When creature origin d. sufficiently far from the

36:4.2 the Mother Eve of this order of universe beings d.

46:2.8 A seraphic transport d. every three seconds of

52:2.4 will more clearly discern how far your world d. from

112:4.1 the Adjuster bids farewell to the mortal host and d.

153:4.5 that which you shall see when the Son of Man d.

departure—see departure for; departure from; departure of

25:3.7 that moment d. is made from the smooth working

29:4.19 provides the initial momentum for the seraphic d..

39:5.14 When all is in readiness for d., the chief of transport

39:5.15 That is the most favorable time for d. and is the

52:7.8 another such Son functions at the time of their d.,

52:7.14 the Trinity Teacher Sons; and their d., following

55:1.5 a large world these d. flares are almost continuous,

77:5.4 though his d. was wholly pleasant, Adam and Eve

77:9.4 the energy circuits makes planetary d. feasible to any

86:5.8 4. Death, permanent d..

93:9.0 9. AFTER MELCHIZEDEK’S DEPARTURE

93:10.2 Neither his appearance nor d. were accompanied

105:6.4 something other-than-perfection as a point of d..

119:1.2 when preparing for d. to Uversa or Paradise except

119:1.2 He concluded his statement of d. with these words:

119:1.3 Not until the third day after Michael’s d. was any

119:2.4 the same technique observed at the time of his d. in

119:2.6 His d. was not unceremonious; a great celebration

119:5.1 and observed the preparations of Michael for d..

120:3.7 idolatrous left on the planet at the time of your d..

122:2.4 After Gabriel’s d. Elizabeth turned this experience

129:0.3 preparing for the announcement of his intended d..

138:1.2 to continue the work of the kingdom after his d.

145:5.7 Go, then, and prepare for our immediate d. while I

147:6.3 just before their d., Jesus called Andrew into his

148:3.1 the second Sabbath before their d. with the newly

149:0.2 Before the d. on this Sunday morning Andrew and

150:1.3 by the apostles immediately after the Master’s d.,

162:3.5 the woman’s companion in evil took his d.,

176:2.9 more about the Master’s d., and the end of the world

180:6.7 And so are you about to sorrow over my d., but I

181:2.10 be so upset and disheartened as you, after my d..

181:2.17 those days which must intervene between my d. in

182:3.9 Jesus well knew that the time of his d. had come,

departure for

17:6.5 until the moment of the d. of the Creator Son for

39:8.4 cannot initiate d. for Seraphington or elsewhere.

46:2.8 and is the point of d. for all transport seraphim.

47:9.4 assemble on the sea of glass to witness your d. for

74:1.5 universe trust at the time of their parents’ d. for

87:1.1 of death and its later d. for the ghost homeland,

87:2.4 of lurking about before their actual d. for deadland.

120:0.6 just before Michael’s d. for the Urantia incarnation

123:0.3 These persuasions delayed their d. for Palestine for

141:0.2 see the Master thus affected on the eve of their d.

145:5.7 make ready for our d. for the other cities of Galilee,

147:6.2 a meeting which was held the day before Jesus’ d.

189:1.5 the seven signalized their intention of d. for Uversa.

departure from

25:3.7 that moment d. is made from the smooth working

25:4.18 permissible d. from the established order of life

28:7.2 You will on occasion meet them soon after your d.

30:4.21 advanced in angelic standing at the time of their d.

36:2.12 If the plans are a d. from previously accepted

47:10.4 The morontia form granted you on d. from the

48:2.26 by the time of d. from the morontia regime, you will

62:5.10 Shortly before their d. from the home forests they

63:3.1 almost two years from the night of the twins’ d. from

75:7.4 explained to them the consequences of any vital d.

103:7.7 The moment d. is made from the stage of facts,

116:6.3 the moment d. is made from such absolute levels,

119:5.1 Shortly after his d. from Salvington there did

123:3.6 This d. from the more solemn and reverent modes of

128:7.9 The stage was being set for Jesus’ d. from home.

171:1.0 1. THE DEPARTURE FROM PELLA

departure of

17:6.5 until the moment of the d. of the Creator Son for

21:2.3 The d. of a Michael Son on this occasion forever

29:4.19 activities to facilitate the d. of seraphic transports.

45:5.2 lives on an estate up to the time of the d. of its own

52:7.16 The d. of the Teacher Son corps, at the end of their

74:5.2 and Amadon occurring simultaneously with the d. of

75:1.4 all the more by the d. of the Melchizedek receivers.

93:8.0 8. DEPARTURE OF MELCHIZEDEK

96:3.1 dates from the d. of the Semites from Egypt under

114:3.2 while the united midwayers, since the d. of 1-2-3

119:2.6 all Palonia mourned the d. of the most noble and

125:3.0 3. DEPARTURE OF JOSEPH AND MARY

125:3.1 of the passing of the time for the d. of his parents.

148:7.1 The second Sabbath before the d. of the apostles

149:0.4 the time of the final d. of Jesus and the twelve for

168:1.15 the d. of the spirits of the dead served to make sure

191:2.1 after the d. of Cleopas and Jacob, while the twins

departures

136:5.4 involve d. from the natural earth order as to time.

depend—see depend—with you; depend—with not

14:5.5 to traverse “achieved” space but must d. on the

32:3.14 Each must d. on the other to attain supremacy of

32:3.14 The evolutionary superuniverses d. on perfect

39:2.10 Ascenders must d. upon seraphic transport in

40:9.7 these Adjuster-fusers must d. upon the attribute of

48:3.9 It would all d. on the requirements and on the supply

54:6.1 securely d. upon the all-wise Judges to adjudicate

69:9.5 Even in modern times the improvident d. on the state

86:3.3 and d. upon religious ceremonies to effect healing.

89:9.4 Many still d. upon blood for salvation, but it has

92:4.3 to the mortal hunger to believe in, and d. upon,

100:3.5 not illusions; values are real, but always they d. on

103:6.6 Always must man’s inner spirit d. for expression

103:9.5 a faith-trust as would lead man unqualifiedly to d.

112:4.3 the factual reappearance of the surviving mortal d.

116:6.5 Creator Sons and Creative Spirits d. on the

116:7.2 so does the grand universe d. upon the unfailing

116:7.5 Supreme everlastingly d. on the absolute stability of

117:6.2 The limitless things of creation d. on his presence for

128:7.11 Joseph that he could d. on him “to do my full duty,

131:8.3 All things d. on the Great Source for life.

136:8.4 Jesus chose to d. exclusively on the Father’s will.

143:3.2 Can I d. upon you to co-operate with me in this

153:1.3 Jesus knew he could d. on his followers, when

161:3.1 whether to d. only on the human mind or to utilize

177:2.2 I can d. upon your present faith and love when these

179:1.4 should seat themselves or await his coming and d.

180:0.2 No longer can you d. upon the good will of the

181:2.2 I d. upon you, John, to welcome them for me.

181:2.3 I must now d. upon you to act in my stead in all

195:9.4 spiritual men and women who will dare to d. solely

depend—with you

5:1.9 You can d. upon being translated from sphere to

12:7.5 Because God is changeless, therefore can you d. on

33:7.8 and you may d. upon being dealt with justly, even

108:5.3 One thing you can d. upon: The Adjusters will never

108:5.9 you can d. upon it that the Adjuster will always

180:0.2 No longer can you d. upon the good will of the

181:2.2 I d. upon you, John, to welcome them for me.

181:2.3 I must now d. upon you to act in my stead in all

depend—with not

65:8.4 Although survival may not d. on the possession of

140:4.9 Jesus admonished them not to d. on mere intellectual

177:2.4 but I cannot fully d. upon him; I am not certain

180:0.2 No longer can you d. upon the good will of the

183:2.3 Judas replied that they could not d. upon all Jesus’

dependability

69:6.3 the first educator, requiring watchfulness and d..

102:6.4 confidence in the d. of personal experience affirms

139:4.5 The strongest trait in John’s character was his d.;

dependable

6:2.1 The Eternal Son is just as changeless and infinitely d.

7:1.8 spirit of the Eternal Son and find them to be d..

7:1.9 But alongside this very d. and predictable function of

9:3.1 gravity is one of the most real and eternally d. things

9:6.8 The mind-gravity circuit is d.; it emanates from the

12:3.9 If these findings are d., we may conclude that the

22:9.6 but they are neither as versatile nor d. as their

23:1.8 These messengers of solitary assignment are a d.,

25:3.2 The order of conciliators is wholly d.; not one has

28:6.11 they are just as d. as indicators as are the frandalanks

28:7.3 those safe and d. pilgrims who have preceded you

32:3.7 personalities of a given universe are settled and d.,

42:7.4 It is this orderly and d. association of energies that

44:5.4 spirit force, when studied, yields d. deductions

65:6.8 not modified by education; they are uniform and d..

65:7.6 Long must these faithful and always d. influences

81:4.3 racial origins, the skeleton as a whole is far more d..

89:8.5 until the universe controllers were envisioned as d..

89:8.5 man was unable to conceive of a d. Deity until he

89:8.5 until man himself became relatively d., moral, and

97:7.11 and to a universal God of d. and final attributes.

103:5.4 ego-will and the other-than-self-will is not always d..

108:5.3 Adjusters are absolutely d., and this is equally true of

111:1.7 Evolutionary mind is only fully stable and d. when

112:5.15 safeguarded in the custody of these d. trustees of

120:4.6 in the usual way—in the normal, natural, and d. way

127:4.8 Martha was slow in thought and action but d. and

133:5.5 neither is to be regarded as wholly d. or infallible

139:4.10 One thing is certain, John was thoroughly d..

154:1.3 there was a steady, slow, but more healthful and d.

156:2.4 is wholly and ever law-abiding and unfailingly d..

159:4.3 As a revelation of truth, the last are more d. than the

160:1.7 the art of the mastery of d. techniques for solving

177:2.4 home life was not such as would produce a d.

177:2.4 Your whole afterlife will be more happy and d.

186:3.0 3. THE DEPENDABLE DAVID ZEBEDEE

depended

25:4.19 how the Supremacy of Deity may be d. upon to react

69:5.7 a commercialized nobility, admission to which d.

92:5.7 fulcrums on which the levers of revealed truth d. for

95:2.5 moral ideals, rather than elaborate tombs, were d.

97:3.3 Good crops d. on the favor of Baal.

121:8.9 Luke first d. upon the story of Jesus’ life as Paul

122:4.4 they are not genuine and may not be d. upon as

127:2.7 always had he d. upon a frank statement of truth

128:7.3 nor was Jude to be d. upon for his share of the home

158:6.4 When can you be d. upon to adhere to the higher

177:5.2 cannot be d. upon for support when real trouble

192:0.1 but the rulers d. upon the bribed guards effectively to

196:0.11 Jesus d. on the heavenly Father as a child leans

dependence

0:3.11 d. on, the primacy of the First Source and Center.

5:4.1 But religion is not a passive feeling of “absolute d.”

5:6.8 man’s inner self from the fetters of absolute d. on

8:1.2 acknowledges everlasting d. upon God the Son.

33:3.6 Michael nobly acknowledged his eternal d. on his

69:8.1 sex slavery grew out of man’s decreased d. upon

71:3.8 But poverty and d. can never be eliminated if the

84:3.4 Primitive women unintentionally created their d. on

92:7.11 enlightenment deliver educated mortals from all d.

110:6.20 in the task of weaning the mortal mind from its d. on

123:2.9 4. The period of d. on the mother, lasting up to the

128:7.5 the difficult task of weaning his family from d. on the

136:6.4 in just such implicit mortal d. on the Father’s will.

137:8.8 kingdom with the faith and trusting d. of a child,

149:6.6 fear of what the father can do, through awe, d.,

165:4.7 the necessities for one’s family, or d. upon alms.

194:3.11 to loose the religion of the Master from all d. upon

196:0.12 His sense of d. on the divine was so complete and

196:2.2 He progressed from the humble status of mortal d.

dependent—see dependent on or upon

28:6.21 always showing a dual and mutually d. report of

32:3.15 be they personalities or universes, are co-ordinate, d.

49:6.11 Mortals of the probationary-d. orders of ascension.

49:6.13 the probationary-d. orders of survival is in general

51:1.5 progeny are d. for continuing life on unbroken

84:3.4 depressed that of the female and made her more d.;

102:7.1 A changing universe is a d. universe; such a

112:2.20 the ego-entity of human identity, is d. during the

138:8.1 funds for the care of d. families having been

159:5.7 of a loving father for the welfare of his d. children

dependent on or dependent upon

0:12.4 universe emergence as personalities of power is d.

1:1.1 the creature assigns to the Creator are much d. on

3:5.15 Survival of the part is d. on co-operation with the

4:4.7 the one being who exists by himself, not d. on any

5:5.13 Eternal survival of personality is wholly d. on the

9:3.7 of, even d. on, the absoluteness of the eternal Isle.

9:8.3 Each of the seven creations is d on one of the Master

10:1.4 always be d. on the revelations of the Eternal Son,

10:3.19 While apparently d. on three existential and

12:6.8 appearance of the post-Havona universes is d. on:

16:9.3 The survival of identity is d. on the survival of the

16:9.4 it is a cultural development and is d. on knowledge,

16:9.7 is d. on this very fact of innate other-awareness,

19:5.12 You will long use faith and be d. on revelation if you

20:1.12 They are variously organized, d. on the nature and

20:5.3 sending of the Spirit of Truth is d. upon the return to

21:2.2 and in many respects d. upon, the Third Source and

29:2.17 the energizing of those living creatures who are d.

30:3.5 understanding of the physical universe is largely d.

30:3.11 remain a year, all d. on the nature of their mission.

36:2.18 creatures to effect spirit response is entirely d. on

38:7.2 and sanobim are more than ever d. on mutual contact

39:2.10 you will not be d. on angels for transport from

40:10.4 the Ancients of Days would then be wholly d. on

41:3.10 stars the period of light fluctuation is directly d. on

41:9.4 Sun stability is wholly d. on the equilibrium

42:1.2 physical phenomena are derived from, and are d. on

42:7.6 Chemical behavior is wholly d. on the activity of the

46:1.8 suns—a sort of brilliant starlight—but it is not d. on

48:2.20 The whole morontia organization of existence is d.

49:4.9 Survival is d. on spiritualization by the ministry of

50:7.1 confidence in cosmic reliability which is not d. on

51:1.5 progeny are d. for continuing life on unbroken

53:6.5 we were d. on the loyalty of our intelligence corps,

55:12.5 universe (the seven superuniverses as d. on Havona)

58:6.7 Mind, while not a physical evolution, is wholly d. on

59:2.9 or indirectly d. on plant life for their existence.

65:6.10 Intellectual, moral, and spiritual evolution are d. on

65:8.4 As mind evolution is d. on, and delayed by, the slow

65:8.4 so is spiritual progress d. on mental expansion

65:8.4 But this does not mean that spiritual evolution is d.

66:5.8 in the forest were d. on tree dwellings, stone huts,

68:5.1 The evolution of the mores is always d. on the land-

71:2.19 The survival of democracy is d. on successful

73:6.1 Van knew that Adam and Eve would also be d. on

73:6.2 Only in the planetary repersonalization are they d.

75:7.6 d. on the maintenance of a dual circulatory system,

79:8.9 civilization is directly d. on the effective functioning

81:6.29 Civilization is now d. on the effective co-ordination

81:6.36 The maintenance of world-wide civilization is d. on

81:6.37 teamwork—social co-operation—is d. on leadership.

81:6.37 civilization will continue to be d. on wise leadership.

84:1.2 her offspring, is d. on co-operation with the male,

84:6.6 always will they be mutually d. on co-operation in

86:0.1 the preceding and primitive worship urge is not d.

86:5.2 and man is d. on revelation and personal religious

91:5.3 But the social repercussions of such prayers are d.

91:6.7 experience of the one who prays is in no way d.

92:7.11 religious experience of such a child is largely d. on

95:1.5 that fertility was largely d. on this sex sacrifice.

95:3.2 Moral evolution is not wholly d. on revelation.

99:4.8 weakened only religions which are so largely d. upon

101:1.4 The highest religious experience is not d. on prior

101:2.15 never will be, d. on great learning or clever logic.

102:1.1 but progress is wholly d. on the vigorous exercise

102:7.1 A finite universe is wholly d. on the Ultimate and

102:8.3 wholly d. on the difference in man’s comprehension

103:6.11 Religion is forever d. on faith, albeit reason is a

106:9.8 be inherently and constitutively d. on experience.

110:6.18 immortal soul is wholly d. on the grasp of living faith

111:1.7 minds whose stability and tranquillity are d. upon

112:5.14 its parts, is d. on them for functional identity.

112:5.20 The phenomenon of personality is d. on the

112:6.8 mortals who ascend without Adjusters are d. on

112:6.10 behind and becomes solely d. on morontia intellect.

115:5.1 The Supreme Being is absolutely d. on the existence

115:5.1 the spirit personality of God the Supreme is d. upon,

115:6.2 d. upon developments within the three Absolute

116:4.1 The unity of the Supreme Whole is d. on the

116:4.2 power of the Supreme is d. on the divinity acts of

117:3.7 His deity nature is likewise d. on the pre-existent

117:4.2 the Supreme which was d. on this creature’s choice

117:4.5 Supreme Whole, but the whole is nonetheless d. on

117:4.9 That Supreme Deity is in a certain sense d. on the

117:4.13 Will you fail the God of time, who is so d. upon the

117:4.13 the great brother of all creatures, who is so d. on

117:6.20 likewise will they be sometime d. on the future

118:1.5 become less and less d. on the momentary present.

120:1.3 As your created sons of Nebadon are wholly d.

120:1.3 now must you become wholly and unreservedly d.

136:5.4 this limitation was d. on the fact that Adjusters are

140:4.10 Happiness is little d on environment, though pleasing

151:5.3 they were now entirely d. on their oars as they

156:5.7 Leadership is d. on natural ability, discretion, will

156:5.7 Spiritual destiny is d. on faith, love, and devotion to

177:2.5 to explain to John how a child is wholly d. on his

177:2.5 a child is wholly d. on the earthly father for his first

186:5.4 he is a son of God, is not d. on the death of Jesus.

186:5.5 are not in any sense d. on these periodic bestowal

191:0.3 they had been d. on David’s messengers for their

193:2.2 survival is d. on your having been born of the spirit

196:3.17 survival is in great measure d. on consecrating the

depending

2:0.3 D. on the presence of these divine spirits within

15:8.3 weight, although weight is always relative, d. on

22:4.4 All are characteristically different, d. on the

23:3.3 Their velocity in traversing space is variable, d. on

32:5.8 who will run the race of faith and trust, d. every step

68:2.2 the goal of destiny—extinction or survival—d. on

72:2.2 five different types of metropolitan government, d.

72:2.6 are differently grouped, d. on whether the election

72:7.11 tax ranging from one to fifty per cent, d. on the size

107:0.6 which, d. on the choosing of such a mortal, can

169:4.3 by observing the divinity of his life, not by d. on his

depends

21:2.8 The control of spirit designs and types d. on the

29:2.18 The circuit relay between the planets d. upon the

42:3.1 Matter in its physical properties d. on the rates of its

42:7.6 Stability of the atom d. on the number of inactive

42:11.3 ability to discover mind in universe mechanisms d.

49:1.4 much d. on the physical status of a planet.

49:5.16 much, d. on age, the help of the biologic uplifters,

50:6.4 Much d., also, upon the successive missions of the

52:6.2 realization of social brotherhood on your world d.

65:7.2 much, d. on the work of these seven adjutants.

68:4.7 survival of a society d. chiefly on the progressive

81:6.14 Much d. on the wisdom displayed in the utilization

81:6.37 d. on an enthusiastic and effective load-pulling spirit.

99:5.1 What happens to these religious groups d. very

100:2.1 Spiritual development d., first, on the maintenance of

101:7.2 The soundness of philosophic conclusions d. on keen

103:5.12 The security of a religious group d. on spiritual unity

110:3.2 your survival d. not so much on the theories of

110:7.1 but fusion d. on yet other greater and more sublime

110:7.10 the human will our achievement of personality d..

112:5.5 Upon the integrity of human volition d. the destiny

112:5.5 upon the mortal free will the divine Adjuster d. for

112:5.5 the faithfulness of mortal choice the Father d. for the

112:5.5 wisdom of decision-actions the Supreme Being d.

127:6.12 More and more he d. upon the ultimate guidance

132:4.8 integrity of its courts the endurance of a nation d..

142:7.6 personality existence d. on the act of the parent.

149:5.2 Much d. upon the willingness of man to be led and

166:3.7 whether few or many are to be saved altogether d.

depersonalization

70:6.5 a cabinet was a direct step toward d. of executive

81:2.9 The d. of so-called natural phenomena has required

depersonalizing

94:2.6 the grievous error of d. the concept of God, and

depict

14:6.5 I will endeavor to d. how this perfect creation

16:3.15 or to d. the spiritual attitude of the Supreme Being,

44:2.9 7. The administrative enactors—those who d. the

44:4.12 I am at a loss to know how to d to the material mind

44:7.3 of celestial artistry, or the mortal attempt to d. the

51:0.3 other papers d. more fully the life and experiences of

52:7.16 religious beliefs which d. heaven as the destiny and

57:0.2 We will thus d. these far-distant events as occurring

134:5.1 attempting to d. the import of such teachings as

196:3.28 impossible for theology ever adequately to d. real

depicted

19:4.5 for the Censor has d. the true and unmistakable

20:1.1 descending Sons, seven will be d. in these narratives.

25:7.4 The work of Morontia Companions is more fully d.

37:3.2 d. in the narrative of life transplantation on your

42:10.2 various levels, certain of which may be d. as follows:

43:9.1 and hear the story of their far-flung career as it is d.

44:6.4 are d. by the designers of what you would call sound

96:4.9 high level of development d. in the Deity doctrines of

96:7.3 In the Psalms God is d. in all phases of conception

97:9.8 history wherein is d. how the prophet Samuel,

98:6.3 contained altars whose backgrounds d. the sufferings

111:0.5 On the walls of a temple at Luxor, where is d. the

126:3.6 he was never to appear as the Son of Man d. by

136:1.6 the Son of God, as d. by the author of the Book of

141:3.6 had been such a man as your artists usually have d..

169:4.1 Jesus d. all his followers as servants of mankind

172:3.4 Most of these prophetic utterances d. a king,

depicting

6:8.9 to formulate this statement d. the Eternal Son of

7:7.7 Counselor assigned to formulate this statement d. the

31:10.22 These thirty-one papers d. the nature of Deity,

48:4.8 not concerned exclusively with d. the high humor of

106:0.16 6. The impossibility of d. cosmic evolution and

119:8.9 [This paper, d. the seven bestowals of Christ Michael

162:2.1 to his words d. the liberty of the new gospel and

176:0.1 These remarks d. the destruction of the sacred

depiction

46:8.1 The triangles are surrounded by the panoramic d. of

186:2.6 the d. of the scene of “Pilate on trial before Jesus.”

depicts

8:2.6 love of God, so the divine Spirit d. the mercy of God

48:4.13 humor becomes most hearty when it d. episodes

78:0.2 This paper d. the planetary history of the violet race,

94:4.2 Hindu theology d. four descending levels of deity

100:4.5 Such a picture hardly d. the divine dignity of man.

118:7.4 Sin d. immaturity dazzled by the freedom of the

121:8.3 lad lingering about many of the scenes which he d.

168:4.10 divine love which your faith d. as always actuating

deplete

15:8.6 unbalance energy, to d. the physical power circuits

depleted

19:5.4 whose ranks are slowly but certainly being d. by

19:6.4 do not believe that Havona will ever be entirely d. of

29:4.32 are in no way exhausted or d. by this function;

48:4.9 such attitudes are helpful in recuperating d. energies.

78:5.8 they continuously d. the biologic reserves of their

156:6.9 his scattered, tested, and d. forces for this last and

depletes

149:4.2 Anger d. the health, debases the mind, and

depleting

44:5.8 the divine rest and thus recuperate our d. energies.

78:2.2 Sometimes this expansion was d. to the home culture

depletion

0:2.18 and undergoes d. of capacity for self-revelation to

28:6.7 when the “memory” thereof testifies to its d., then

41:7.14 destined to undergo energy d.—gradually cool off

42:1.9 If this were not true, then evidence of energy d. at

48:4.11 indigenous to the central abode are incapable of d.

deplorable

80:7.8 impoverished races of the world in a d. condition.

148:4.7 through sin, to man’s present d. estate.

159:4.6 “The thing most d. is not merely this erroneous

deplored

111:6.9 Reasonable self-confidence is not to be d..

140:8.5 Jesus d. the holding of grudges.

146:2.15 Jesus d. that so little of the spirit of thanksgiving

149:4.3 but he d. all tendency toward overspecialization,

155:5.6 the Master refused to belittle, though he d. the fact

deploy

29:4.28 the transmitters d. themselves in a line along energy

deployed

189:1.1 scene and immediately d. themselves about the tomb

deport

151:6.3 spells when he would find some clothing and d.

181:2.7 would acceptably d. yourself as an ambassador of

deported

72:5.2 they d. the last of their inferior slaves, and still more

76:3.1 as well as their children who had been d. to Edentia.

deposed

53:1.3 Lucifer is now the fallen and d. Sovereign of Satania.

53:1.4 The “devil” is none other than Caligastia, the d.

70:6.6 D. rulers, when sentenced to death, were often

74:5.5 The fallen Prince had been d. as world ruler, but he

75:2.2 Caligastia was not finally d. until the times of Christ

119:2.4 successor of the d. Lutentia and with full authority

119:2.6 as the permanent successor of the d. Lutentia,

124:6.2 The much-dreaded Archelaus had been d.,

129:1.5 influential of the Sadducean group, having been d.

167:3.4 criticism the chief ruler of the synagogue was d.,

185:1.6 finally was d. as a result of the needless slaughter of

deposit—noun; see deposit—geologic

70:11.13 On entering a court combat, each party made a d.

83:3.1 price of a wife was regarded as a forfeit or d. which

83:3.4 Among some tribes a mutual d. was made with the

147:2.1 they paused to rest while Judas made a d. of some

147:2.1 Judas had carried a surplus of money, and this d.

69:5.2 The early banker held the group treasures on d.,

163:2.11 Judas put funds on d. to be used subsequently

168:4.12 These answers will be on d., awaiting your

178:2.11 apostolic funds and receipts for all money on d..

deposit—geologic

59:3.1 This is the first widespread limestone d., and it

59:3.9 Immediately overlying the Niagara d., in many

59:5.9 stone d., in some places containing zinc and lead.

59:6.6 the glacial d. of these local ice formations may be

60:1.2 red sandstone d. of this period contains no fossils.

60:1.4 water or marine d. continuous with the preceding

63:2.4 the twins discovered an exposed flint d. and, finding

69:4.6 first treaty concerned the intertribalizing of a salt d..

81:3.5 copper mine happened to be located alongside a tin d

deposit—verb

39:4.15 d. some student visitor or some other traveler of

134:8.1 in which Tiglath was to d. food twice a week.

deposited

26:4.13 are finally d. on the receiving world of Havona,

39:5.13 are wide open, the sleeping personality is skillfully d.

57:8.13 layers of fossil-free stratified stone were d. on this

58:7.1 these older water-d. rocks are commingled with

59:1.6 gulfs projecting into the land masses in which were d

59:1.10 1. Conglomerates—matter d. near the shore lines.

61:1.13 Considerable foraminiferal limestone was d. in

61:2.3 Iceland, some coal being d. between these layers.

143:5.9 They quickly d. their supplies and drew aside, no

depositing

89:6.6 The twentieth-century ceremony of d. trinkets and

deposition

57:8.13 the older limestone was produced by marine-life d..)

58:7.2 not elsewhere in existence at the time of their d..

58:4.7 with succeeding water submergence and rock d..

58:7.10 copper in these rock layers results from water d..

59:3.1 so that not much d. occurred about the shore lines.

59:3.2 This was the height of great water d.;

59:3.9 evaporation occurred with d. of salt along with

59:5.13 The length of the actual coal-d. epoch was a little

60:3.16 The d. layers of these and preceding lava flows are

61:3.3 the d. of erosion material continued throughout the

61:7.6 was the period of greatest snow d. on the ice fields.

depositions

35:2.4 to take d., to receive suggestions, and to act as

59:5.10 These d. throughout Europe are very similar to those

61:4.2 extensive d. were made at the mountain bases,

deposits

57:7.9 the early d. of the soon appearing primitive ocean

57:8.11 lavas of deep origins and admixed with d. of the

57:8.13 later d. of the water ages have become mixed with

58:5.2 later lava flows, and the more recent meteoric d..

58:7.10 rock d. contain small amounts of shale or slate of

58:7.10 mines of N. America and Europe are located in d.

58:7.12 d. of age upon age tell the story of the life struggles

59:0.9 America is wonderfully rich in the fossil-bearing d.

59:0.9 by extensive erosion d. which clearly segregate these

59:1.9 The sedimentary d. of these ages are of four sorts:

59:1.11 2. Sandstones—d. made in shallow water but where

59:1.12 3. Shales—d. made in the deeper and quiet water.

59:1.13 4. Limestone—including the d. of trilobite shells in

59:1.16 places, changed the original character of these d..

59:1.17 The supposed glacial d. appearing in connection

59:2.1 the uniform rock d. which may be discovered on the

59:3.1 many of these d. have since been greatly deformed

59:3.4 It is in the d. of this age that much of the gas, oil,

59:3.4 the mineral d represent the sedimentation of sluggish

59:3.4 Many of the rock salt d. belong to this period.

59:3.6 a shallow sea bed, thus interspersing the rock d.,

59:3.7 and other marine-life fossils may be found in these d.

59:3.9 The rock d. of this submergence are known in

59:3.11 lilies—as is evidenced by the crinoid limestone d..

59:4.6 The d. of these later stages of the first Devonian

59:4.6 Such coral d. are exposed in the banks of the Ohio

59:4.7 so that the earlier d. were covered by mud or shale.

59:4.7 Such red d. are suggestive of arid or semiarid

59:4.12 fish teeth and skeletons may be found in the d. laid

59:4.16 The d. of this entire epoch are well shown in the

59:5.10 The d. of this early Carboniferous age are from 500

59:5.13 the earlier coal d. were being laid down, but now the

59:5.14 contributed to the production of extensive coal d.,

59:5.15 But many of these d. were washed away during land

59:5.18 The d. of this inundation average one thousand feet

59:6.6 even among some of the upper and later coal d..

60:1.1 The erosion d. of this period were mostly shale,

60:1.3 These d. vary in thickness from 3,000 to 10,000 feet,

60:1.4 especially Germany and Russia, may be found d. of

60:1.7 American troughs were later filled with erosion d.,

60:2.5 The thickness of these salt- and fresh-water d. varies

60:3.9 The d. of chalk and greensand marl give name to this

60:3.9 eastern borders of the Rocky Mountains these d.

60:3.14 layers shoved out over the then recent Cretaceous d.

60:4.2 become filled up with the comparatively lighter d. of

61:0.3 The accumulated d. of the five periods of this fifty-

61:1.1 The formations and d. of this period are both land

61:1.11 and this was followed by new extensive land d.

61:1.13 The chalk d. of this period are found along the coast

61:2.7 d. of this period contain the fossil remains of dogs,

61:4.2 an age of widespread local land d. on the lowlands

61:4.2 These d. average only about two hundred feet,

69:4.3 A fetish was used to stand guard over the d of goods

69:4.6 Many of the wars were fought over natural d.,

78:8.2 Ur was on the Persian Gulf, the river d. having built

81:6.13 But the continent richest in natural d. and the most

depraved

196:2.9 weak rather than wicked, more distraught than d..

depravity

98:2.11 such depths of intellectual stagnation, moral d.,

99:5.5 The doctrine of the total d. of man destroyed much

139:12.11 plunged on down into confusion, despair, and d..

depreciating

87:5.7 The custom of d. complimentary remarks regarding

depredations

86:5.12 some other animal to prowl about on nocturnal d..

97:9.20 there ruled in Samaria a gangster-nobility whose d.

depressed

57:8.4 the water-covered surface became considerably d..

76:2.3 Being much d. spiritually, he intrusted the

84:3.4 warrior elevated the male ego while it equally d. that

93:9.9 The national ego of the Jews was tremendously d. by

94:4.8 primitive cult practices of the debased and d. classes

121:3.9 the amelioration of the miseries of the d. classes.

137:4.5 For several hours Mary was much d..

139:8.10 When Thomas was most d., unfortunately he always

153:0.2 Even Simon Peter was d., if not downcast.

153:0.3 It was from among such a group of d. followers that

155:3.2 They were well-nigh d., and they missed the periodic

157:7.2 d. and sometimes dejected by an empty treasury.

167:3.2 bowed-over form being the result of her d. mind,

172:5.5 and to prevent his becoming overmuch d. by the

172:5.8 None of the twelve was more d. on the way back to

191:0.13 By the next day he was so d. that it required almost

depressing

146:4.6 The sojourn at Chorazin was very d. to most of

148:6.5 the counsel of his second friend, Bildad, was more d.

depression—see depression—geologic

95:5.2 this time of increasing spiritual d. in Mesopotamia,

130:6.3 its abject fear-slave and the bond-servant of d. and

138:1.3 there was a bit of concealed d. in each heart.

139:8.10 his apostle when Thomas was thus afflicted with d.

139:8.13 For a while Thomas succumbed to his doubting d.

143:3.5 Thomas was in the midst of a severe season of d..

153:5.1 there was now admixed with their d. a real fear for

156:5.13 Believers are immune to the d. consequent upon

167:3.5 their d. of mind, and from their bondage of fear.

172:5.10 Simon never fully recovered from the d. which

181:2.11 after you have shaken off your d. and have gone

191:0.12 the midst of one of his typical spells of despairing d..

depression—geologic

58:5.8 D. of the ocean bottom during the prelife ages had

59:4.6 the end of this land-d. epoch, North America was

61:1.12 The Arctic Ocean, through the Ural d., ran south to

61:4.2 America began its creep toward the Atlantic d..

depressions

59:2.1 Throughout these successive land elevations and d.

60:1.7 these filled land d. were elevated by lava flows which

167:3.1 bound up by the d. of fear for more than eighteen

depressiveness

127:3.14 noble characters, in spite of the d. of their poverty.

deprivation

5:1.7 there exists no negative influence of mortal d. nor

5:5.13 curtailment of education, d. of culture,

28:7.4 local d. of many of the services of these marvelous

31:10.11 under a tremendous experiential handicap: the d.

34:7.4 are suffering the consequences of a double d. of help

44:8.3 There can be no handicap of human heredity or d.

67:7.7 No person is ever made to suffer vital spiritual d.

87:6.16 to react favorably toward all such suffering and d..

89:4.1 rituals of self-abnegation, asceticism, fasting, d.,

116:0.1 resignation in the unfortunate victims of social d..

117:2.6 for this d. of the growth of Supremacy.

117:4.2 a d. which must be compensated by substitutional

deprivations

34:7.6 rebellion and effectively compensate for the d.

45:6.3 compensating any and all experiential d. suffered

45:6.3 opportunity for compensating these personal d..

75:5.7 No feature of their subsequent d. and material

deprive—see deprive, not

30:0.2 would d. the thinking mortals of the next thousand

32:3.11 But that would d. them of the wonderful experience

51:1.8 Life Carriers designedly d. the Planetary Adams and

53:9.7 We await the flashing broadcast that will d. these

54:1.9 has a right to d. any other being of those privileges

54:2.3 a threat forevermore to d. every one of these beings

54:2.5 has the rightful liberty to d. any other being of true

54:3.1 will not permit any being or group of beings to d. a

54:6.4 your eternal prospects or in the least degree d. you

67:7.6 did operate to d. the mortal races of the full benefit

123:0.2 d. Jesus of the helpful experience of learning how

131:4.8 to the enjoyment of their lusts and d. their souls of

132:5.20 It would be equally unjust to d. the genius of all

137:4.12 the inability of any power or personality to d. him

155:3.6 of things, ultimately d. them of their faith in God.

156:1.5 And even you would not dare to d. the dogs of the

195:7.1 mechanistic universe to d. him of the vast spiritual

deprive, not

6:5.3 This limitation of action does not d. the Son of the

110:7.10 not to disappoint me, not to d. me of the reward of

112:5.9 The sovereign Judges of the universes will not d. any

deprived

2:3.4 As for the personality of the iniquitous one, it is d.

14:2.4 self-conscious being d. of all environmental stimuli

16:9.3 persisting qualities of personality are d. of identity

23:3.4 economy of universal administration would be d. of

28:4.9 Though apparently d. of the personal presence of the

29:4.13 Mind can think even when d. of all power of choice,

34:7.4 the Adamic default in that it d. the races of that

40:3.1 Although d. of the immediate benefits of the

40:5.3 But the Father is not d. of personal contact with

42:8.4 so unbelievably rapid that the electric charge is d.

45:6.3 circumstances or bad judgment d. of the benefits

47:2.8 These children who have been d. of the valuable and

50:7.1 unfortunate in being d. of the beneficent presence

51:0.2 without a spiritual ruler and d. of interplanetary

53:7.14 While Lucifer was d. of all administrative authority

55:2.12 to insure that no ascender shall be d. of aught which

55:7.3 they were d. of procreative powers almost 37,000

58:2.2 ozone layer just a trifle thicker, you would be d. of

66:8.4 Caligastia was d. of sovereign authority by the

67:4.2 rebel Prince but soon discovered that they were d. of

67:4.4 rebels, d. of spiritual sustenance, eventually died

68:2.6 sex restlessness of the male when d. of frequent

73:2.5 Although Caligastia and Daligastia had been d. of

77:2.2 and matchless culture Urantia was thus d. of.

77:2.2 been d. of their connection with the life currents of

84:4.10 woman was long d. of the right to hold office in

91:1.2 man was d. of the consolation of religion and the

91:1.2 sorcerers, and thus be d. of the assistance of prayer

92:5.5 On Urantia man has been d. of these superhuman

112:6.7 Adjuster when d. of the material-mind mechanism.

117:5.9 not entirely d. of the ministry of the Spirit of Truth

126:5.8 d. Jesus of the opportunity of mingling with the

136:5.3 Jesus voluntarily d. himself of all superhuman

155:2.2 Being thus d. of the satisfaction of winning souls

162:2.2 Thus will they be d. of authority over that to which

163:2.9 because he d. himself of that intimate and personal

deprives

36:4.3 forever d. them of reproductive prerogatives.

depriving

44:0.18 beings to your vision range without in the least d.

54:1.8 purpose of d. these persons of their natural liberties.

69:6.3 to give live coals to a neighbor without d. himself.

112:5.8 the hazard of d. one struggling mortal of the joy of

depth

1:1.3 degree, the d., of his enthronement in the hearts of

5:2.1 presence of Deity must be determined by the d. of

5:4.8 and foreshadow the d. of worship and the nature of

27:7.1 The quality of worship is determined by the d. of

43:1.10 miles in circumference and about thirty miles in d..

44:4.8 I cannot convey to the human mind the d. of these

48:6.28 students achieve cosmic perspective—d.—by

57:8.3 covering the entire planet to an average d. of over

59:2.5 volcano covered five hundred square miles to a d. of

61:5.2 continued to fall until it had attained a d. of 20,000

61:5.2 The areas of the greatest d. of snow, together with

92:7.8 2. D. of meanings—the sensitization of the individual

98:2.7 in a startling development in d. of thought.

100:6.6 nor height, nor d., nor anything else shall be able to

102:4.2 The mass of experience is determined by d. of

102:7.6 It requires no great d. of intellect to pick flaws, ask

110:6.9 soul indicates the extent and d. of circle mastery.

112:1.7 2. Vertical d. embraces the organismal drives and

112:1.10 of personality have to do with cosmic length, d.,

112:1.10 Length denotes meaning; d. signifies value; breadth

116:4.11 provide the greatest possible d. of experience for the

124:2.6 Jesus’ d. of reasoning and keenness of observation

130:4.4 A one-eyed person can never hope to visualize d. of

130:4.4 values of creature experience are concealed in d. of

130:7.8 both d. of insight and scope of consciousness.

140:5.17 Mercy here denotes the height and d. and breadth of

151:1.2 it sprang up because there was no d. to the soil,

163:7.4 And this present phase was one of spiritual d. in

164:2.2 his two apostles were amazed at the breadth and d.

174:1.4 fuller understanding of the d. of the child-father

178:1.15 must show increasing vitality and exhibit greater d.

190:0.5 It was the d. of Mary’s love, the fullness of her

depths

8:1.9 the unsearchable transactions of eternity and the d.

11:0.2 But the d. of the spiritual beauty and the wonders

20:10.4 everlasting Isle of Paradise into the unknown d. of

27:7.6 upward to Paradise glory from the d. of darkness

32:4.9 Adjuster who lives and works and waits in the d. of

48:6.16 Though I descend into the d. of darkness and death

48:7.15 best discerned from the isolation of experiential d.,

57:8.21 Africa began to rise out of the Pacific d. along with

58:5.8 hovered over precipice of its adjoining oceanic d.,

59:6.2 nearly vanished from the face of the earth and the d.

68:5.8 animal husbandry reduced women to the d. of social

73:1.1 tribes languished in the d. of savagery and moral

98:2.11 and violently into such d. of intellectual stagnation,

104:4.47 The seven triunities eternalize new d., deitize new

106:2.3 Energy-matter seemingly evolves in the d. of space

128:6.5 stirred and thrilled Jude to the very d. of his soul,

130:1.2 shall turn their hearts, even when in the very d. of

130:1.2 No matter into what great d. they may have fallen,

130:4.4 and comprehend the true d. of universe reality.

139:8.13 Thomas was for a season in the d. of despair, but

142:7.2 see into the very heart of God and into the very d. of

149:6.10 humility before God is appropriate in the d. of

159:4.11 Nathaniel pondered this talk in the d. of his soul,

deputation

135:9.4 there arrived on the scene at Pella a new d. from

185:1.3 A large d. of Jews waited upon Pilate for five days,

deputize

138:10.8 It was their task to d. a sufficient number of ushers

deputized

35:2.5 be d. in the name of the sender and in that event will

deputizes

47:2.1 the guardian of destiny d. her associated cherubim

derange

66:6.6 They did not d human society, but they did markedly

deranged

20:4.4 Paradise Sons on your planet was wholly d. by the

112:1.19 a bad system something is missing or displaced—d..

derangement

148:2.3 mental d. could be caused by the dwelling of unclean

derelicts

41:6.1 Space is pervaded by these wandering d., especially

deride

187:2.6 when they learned how Pilate had sought to d. them

derided

186:4.1 These soldiers mocked and d. him, but they did

derision

53:3.6 With d. he pointed out that the finaliters had

69:6.7 led to cooking, and “raw eaters” became a term of d.

155:1.2 My Father does not sit in heaven laughing in d. at

158:4.6 fit, while the scribes mocked the apostles in d.,

187:2.1 therefore able to hear all that was said of him in d.

187:2.6 with the crowd and did their utmost to incite d., lest

derisively

125:4.3 the teachers with one accord d. replied, “We might

186:2.10 d. striking Jesus in the face, exclaimed: “Prophesy to

187:3.4 wine, they d. offered a toast to Jesus, saying, “Hail

derivation

29:1.1 the first recorded instance of the d. of semimaterial

56:1.1 But this cosmic d. is an eternity event; at no time—

92:4.2 But regardless of apparent connection or d.,

derivations

6:5.3 a vast spirit host, but such d. are not personalities.

9:3.7 they are not reflections, d., or repercussions of

56:1.1 hence would its d. seem to be orphaned in time

derivative

0:4.12 The nuclear Isle of Light is a Deity d., but hardly

101:5.3 primitive worship, the religion which is a mind d..

101:5.4 The universe attitude which is a spirit d.;

102:2.2 in that it is both humanly original and Adjuster d..

105:5.3 the historic appearance of the finite as a direct d. of

derivatives

105:4.9 all of these Deity and Paradise d. are unified in

106:8.7 second and third levels are unification-d. of the first.

115:1.3 Absonites and finites are d., modifications,

118:6.2 All other causes are d. of this one First Great Source

derive

5:3.3 worship the Father because of anything we may d.

14:6.36 Spirits d. great satisfaction from the reflectivity

16:0.2 The Seven Master Spirits have their origin in, and d.

26:11.3 Like their parents, these sons d. great benefits from

27:3.4 As ascending mortals you not only d. benefit from

89:0.2 the notion that spirits d. supreme satisfaction from

95:3.2 Man can evolve spiritual values and d. cosmic insight

130:6.1 Failing to d. comfort and courage from association

131:1.4 we d. wisdom from the contemplation of the Most

131:7.2 I d. great pleasure in the multiplication of

146:2.6 the children may d. much pleasure and real soul

155:5.12 religion which shall d. its authority from the fruits

164:3.13 which Jesus arranged that this man might d. lasting

177:2.5 The child must d. his first impressions of the

191:0.4 to d. encouragement from this message implied

derived—verb; see derived from

3:2.3 energy and other material manifestations are d..

28:5.17 to augment the satisfactions to be d. therefrom.

39:5.11 Your conventional idea of angels has been d. in the

54:4.7 There is good to be d. in the universe from this

85:2.1 because of the intoxicating liquors which were d.

95:2.1 but they d. the concept of Divine Providence from

112:3.5 returns to the elemental world from which it was d.,

115:4.5 in the Supreme and indirect in so far as they are d.

121:4.4 Diogenes of Athens, they d. much of their doctrine

121:8.12 d. my information from purely human sources.

122:5.3 Jesus d. much of his unusual gentleness from his

122:5.4 from Mary Jesus d. a broader viewpoint of religious

123:5.10 Jesus learned much and d. great inspiration from the

126:2.3 Jesus never d. authority to teach truth from human

132:4.2 Those who d. most benefit from his personal

132:5.15 inherited wealth which turns out to have been d.

134:9.4 it was evident that Jesus d. pleasure and experienced

136:9.3 that the worship of God might presumably be d.

139:5.5 they d. great comfort from observing one like

139:5.5 d. courage from the fact that one like themselves

177:4.3 Judas d. pleasure from even the entertainment of

184:4.5 they d. a certain form of animal pleasure from this

191:5.1 Thomas d. unconscious satisfaction from the

196:3.24 whom all of these universe manifestations are d..

derived from

6:0.4 a Son who is d. from the Father, and yet who is

9:1.2 Some of the attributes of the Third Source are d.

9:4.3 mind endowment of the seven superuniverses is d.

11:5.6 This inference is d. from the knowledge that this

15:3.15 motions are of composite origin, being d. in part

19:2.4 Wisdom is twofold in origin, being d. from the

21:1.3 natures of these Creator Sons are, in principle, d.

21:2.10 are quite alike, being d. from the uniform Creative

21:2.10 half vary, being d. from the diversified Creator Sons.

21:4.6 everything to be d. from perfected-creature

21:5.1 power of a Master Michael is unlimited because d.

21:5.1 unquestioned because d. from actual experience as

22:3.1 They are the cream of governing ability d. from the

23:1.8 broadly sympathetic group of created beings d. from

26:4.10 own evolved natures—are d. from the Master Spirit

28:5.18 reflect the benefits to be d. from spiritual service.

34:4.5 the master circuits of the grand universe are d. from

34:4.6 this divine presence, while d. from the personality of

34:7.1 The flesh, the inherent nature d. from the animal-

36:6.2 Mind can be d. only from pre-existent mind.

38:9.3 standardized order of beings who are uniformly d.

38:9.4 They are d. from the planetary biologic uplifters,

40:7.2 You are planetary sons, evolutionary creatures d.

42:1.2 these phenomena are d. from, and are dependent on,

42:1.7 Force d. from self-existent Deity is in itself ever

42:8.5 This excess of radiation is d. from the breaking up of

45:6.3 the disciplines d. from fairly average sex relations

48:3.6 the work of these Morontia Companions may be d.

54:4.7 There is good to be d. in the universe from this

54:6.7 consequential good to be d. from the Lucifer folly;

54:6.10 how ultimate (if not immediate) good can be d. from

56:3.3 you may know that they are all d. from the God who

57:4.4 far-flung starry systems d. from this parent nebula.

57:5.10 Jupiter and Saturn, being d. from the very center of

57:5.14 All of the solar system material d. from the sun

57:7.3 all d. from the earth’s surface and hence represent

59:3.4 gas and oil being d. from the enormous collections

62:0.1 The dominant factors of these early lemurs were d.

63:3.5 d. from their fantastic and variegated dream life.

63:6.2 a fire worshiper because of the great comfort d. from

64:6.26 would have d. from the infusion of the Adamic stock

65:2.13 Man thus evolved from the higher mammals d. from

66:4.13 The complements of the Satania life currents were d.

67:6.3 These Amadonites were d. from the group of 144

68:3.5 tendency is d. from the teachings of revealed religion

69:3.2 Woman’s work was d. from the selective presence of

71:3.4 Love loyalty d. from the realization of brotherhood.

72:1.2 this nation enjoys a certain great advantage d. from

72:6.3 The funds for old-age pensions are d. from four

72:7.8 Income to support the federal government is d. from

74:6.7 play and humor of the present-day races are d. from

75:7.6 maintenance of a dual circulatory system, one d.

75:8.2 stocks of Urantia now contain inheritance factors d.

76:3.3 The civil rulers of the Adamites were d. from the

78:5.3 Many modern languages are d from this early speech

80:5.7 blended European peoples were d. from the Andites.

80:6.2 so that the culture of Egypt, though really d. from

80:7.5 the art and science of the Aegean world was d. from

80:8.2 having a culture and religion d. from the Andites,

81:2.14 benefits to be d. from such mechanical inventions of

81:2.18 The arts of olden days were many times d. from the

81:6.6 cultural civilization is only d. from those conditions

86:4.3 ghost, was d. from the breath-dream idea-system.

88:1.6 four was the lucky number of primitive man and d.

88:5.1 an enemy might get possession of something d. from

93:3.1 introduced by his later convert Abraham, was d.

95:1.11 preserved the teachings of social obligation d. from

95:2.1 but they d. the concept of Divine Providence from

95:3.1 the culture and religion of Egypt were chiefly d.

95:3.2 High moral concepts can be d. from man’s own

95:6.6 d. from the Zoroastrians during the times when the

96:1.5 This idea of God was a composite d. from the

96:3.1 Moses thus possessed qualities d. from superior

96:4.2 a new and enlarged concept of Deity (d. from all

96:5.2 doings of Moses was d. from the traditions extant

98:4.8 was resurrected, which concept was d. from the

100:3.7 machine, but its real value must be d. from human

101:1.1 Religion is not d. from the logic of philosophy, but

101:7.1 a personal philosophy of religion are d. from both

101:9.4 purpose which has been d. from spiritual motivation.

101:9.8 of divine reality based on, and by faith d. from,

103:5.1 a feeling of social duty and moral obligation d. from

103:5.1 social service and the idealism of altruism are d. from

104:4.9 the physical pattern—the cosmic configuration—d.

111:4.2 Meanings are d. from a combination of recognition

112:6.7 continuing character d. from the decisions of its

115:5.1 dependent upon, and is d. from, the Trinity, which

117:3.12 man’s very life was d. from the potentiality of the

118:4.2 are free from inheritance of any factor d. from any

118:5.1 all of this is d. from the fact that omnipotence not

119:1.3 presented orders addressed to our chief, d. from

120:0.5 His power is unlimited since it is d. from experienced

121:4.1 all d. from the earlier Platonism of the Greeks.

121:8.12 d. my information from purely human sources.

122:5.3 Jesus d. much of his unusual gentleness from his

123:5.10 Jesus learned much and d. great inspiration from the

126:2.3 Jesus never d. authority to teach truth from human

127:4.2 employ the negative mode of teaching d. from the

130:2.8 The dog may have a will d. from nature and

130:3.5 their varied concepts of Deity seemed to be d. from

131:0.1 teachings portraying monotheism were largely d.

132:4.2 Those who d. most benefit from his personal

132:5.3 Inherited wealth—riches d. from parents and other

132:5.4 Discovered wealth—riches d. from the uncultivated

132:5.6 Unfair wealth—riches d. from the unfair exploitation

132:5.7 5. Interest wealth—income d. from the fair and just

132:5.9 7. Accidental wealth—riches d. from the generosity

132:5.12 10. Earned wealth—riches d. directly from your own

132:5.16 d. from uncovering of nature’s hoarded resources.

132:5.18 spiritual stigma when they are d. from the sweat of

132:5.20 if your riches are d. from the rewards of inventive

132:5.22 If any portion of your fortune has been knowingly d.

133:4.5 spirit realms d. from the realization of the presence

133:7.7 that unity is d. from the indwelling presence of a part

134:4.1 The family of God is d. from the love of God—God

136:8.7 His humanity was genuine, natural, wholly d. from

139:5.5 they d. great comfort from observing one like

139:5.5 d. courage from the fact that one like themselves

140:4.3 The modern word “salary” is d. from salt.

140:4.6 Strong characters are not d. from not doing wrong

140:4.7 Moral worth cannot be d. from mere repression—

140:5.16 suggest that happiness could be d. from mourning.

141:5.1 Spiritual unity is d. from the consciousness that

143:6.3 the central truth of the religion which may be d. from

150:3.11 were d. from the superstitions of the Egyptians,

159:1.7 was d. from the Scriptures referring to Lamech’s

177:4.3 Judas d. pleasure from even the entertainment of

184:4.5 they d. a certain form of animal pleasure from this

191:5.1 Thomas d. unconscious satisfaction from the

derived—adjective

0:12.3 cannot be infinite because they embrace d. Deities,

21:2.10 every phase of Michael-d. living existence which

105:4.2 relationships, relationships with self-d. Absolutes.

115:4.1 is original Deity while the Supreme is d. Deity.

117:3.7 Supreme is not only Creator-evolved and Trinity-d.;

117:3.7 Trinity-derived; he is also self-evolved and self-d..

118:0.9 the basic association of subabsolute and d. Deity,

derives

0:8.10 is potential in the Trinity, from whom he d. his

0:8.10 the Master Spirits, from whom he d. his power as

6:5.3 The Eternal Son d. personality from the Father,

6:7.1 Every personal being d. personality from the Father

6:7.1 just as the Original Son eternally d. his personality

14:6.6 God the Father d. supreme parental satisfaction from

14:6.17 In Havona the Infinite Spirit d. the combined

48:4.5 this phase of humor d. from the deep-seated and

60:3.1 The great Cretaceous period d. its name from the

103:1.1 a social or racial group d. from the identical nature

115:4.2 this growth d. from the two triodities, actual and

115:4.7 The growth of Supremacy d. from the triodities;

116:2.2 God the Supreme d. his spirit and personality

deriving

0:6.5 1. Cosmic force embraces all energies d. from the

73:1.3 their name d. from their first leader, Nod, onetime

derrick

126:2.1 Joseph had been injured by the falling of a d.

descend

2:1.7 d. from the heights of glory to grace and indwell

5:0.1 the Father can d. from his eternal abode in infinite

41:5.7 water appears to fall in sheets or to d. in waves.

48:6.16 Though I d. into the depths of darkness and death

108:0.2 Therefore does the spirit of the Father d. from

117:6.12 1. The Paradise Citizens d. from the eternal Isle

120:0.2 Michael prepared to d. upon Urantia in the likeness

139:2.8 but Peter disliked to d. from the clouds of ecstasy

158:1.4 to prepare him to d. upon the plains of the Jordan to

158:1.10 silent and thoughtful trio as they made ready to d.

158:2.4 As they continued to d. the mountain, Jesus said to

176:1.1 justice shall swiftly d. upon this city of our fathers.

177:5.2 then, when adversity and persecution d. upon you,

177:5.4 realized was about to d. with crashing suddenness

196:3.32 Some men’s lives are too great and noble to d. to the

descendant

28:6.3 With the higher d. beings, origin is simply a fact to

63:4.9 Man is the d. of fighting animals, and when closely

67:3.8 This male d. of Andon and Fonta was one of the

75:3.1 Serapatatia was a brown-tinted man, a brilliant d. of

77:1.2 As d. planetary ministers on Urantia they were

77:3.1 much deliberation the plan of Bablot, a d. of Nod,

77:5.5 claimed to be the last pure-line d. of the Prince’s

77:6.1 the pure Adamic stock united with a humanized d. of

79:0.1 their d. Badonan founded a primitive center of

80:7.3 the Greeks were led westward by Sato, a direct d. of

93:3.5 even to the days of their illustrious d. Moses, who

122:1.2 Mary was a d. of a long line of unique ancestors

122:4.3 by one Zadoc, who was a direct d. of David; hence

123:0.5 knew that he himself was not really a d. of David;

135:0.4 Elizabeth, being a d. of the “daughters of Aaron.”

descendants

50:4.13 their d. did much to uphold the planetary concepts

50:4.13 These courageous souls and their d. kept alive

51:3.6 the d. of the Material Sons and Daughters are of

51:6.6 the common parents of the now blended d. of the

52:3.8 of their d. sometimes remain nonflesh eaters.

61:1.2 from the pre-existent reptilian ancestor whose d. had

62:1.3 from the superior d. of this lemur type of mammal,

62:2.1 the direct d. of the North American lemur type of

62:3.11 Their d. sought the warmer southern regions with

62:3.13 apes, and other monkeylike creatures) are the d. of

62:4.4 run as well as any of their later-day human d..

62:5.3 These first human beings (and their d.) reached full

63:1.1 every way superior to many of their immediate d.,

63:1.4 later d. who stooped to mate with their retarded

63:3.4 almost a score of their d. suffered serious injuries.

63:4.5 no male offspring appearing among Sontad’s d.,

63:5.2 d. of Andon and Fonta had pushed on westward

63:5.3 explains why so much evidence of the Andonic d. is

63:5.4 ice sheets came farther south and drove their d. to

63:5.6 As Andon had invented the stone ax, so his d. early

63:5.7 a degree of intelligence which their retrogressing d.

63:6.4 more elaborate sacrificial ceremonies of their d..

63:6.7 they roasted large pieces in the fire, but their d.

63:6.8 it was subsequently lost to their deteriorating d..

63:6.9 had received Adjusters, as had many of their d.,

63:7.2 even their immediate d. only achieved Spirit fusion.

64:1.6 950,000 years ago the d. of Andon and Fonta had

64:1.7 Later on, increasing numbers of their mongrel d.

64:2.3 a somewhat superior and prolific people, whose d.

64:2.5 of flintworking, which they transmitted to their d.,

64:2.6 most of the early settlements of the Andon d. were

64:3.1 These people were the only d. of Andon who never

64:3.5 And the mixed d. of this improved Badonite stock

64:5.1 most desirable of all the then living d. of Andon and

64:6.3 even their mixed d. seldom practiced plural mating.

64:6.7 Many of Onamonalonton’s later d. have come down

64:6.21 The Adamic d. preferred them to all of the later

64:6.24 The so-called white races of Urantia are the d. of

64:7.1 When the colored d. of the Sangik family began to

64:7.9 they soon encountered the Neanderthal d. of their

64:7.10 the deteriorated d. of the early Andonic plainsmen;

64:7.18 ice fields on Greenland drove these Eskimo d. of

66:2.7 of a portion of the life plasm of these Andon d..

66:8.4 the lifeblood of the new violet race—the d. of Adam

67:4.2 Their d. were long known as the Nodites, and their

67:4.3 in these contacts with the Nodites and their d..

67:6.6 These outposts of civilization consisted of the d. of

69:6.4 Andon’s d. regarded the flame as a fetish or a spirit.

70:1.2 today, their Eskimo d. live very much by that code;

73:1.3 The Nodites were the d. of the rebel members of the

73:1.3 The Amadonites were the d. of those Andonites who

73:1.6 And some of the d. of the rebellious Dalamatians

74:6.2 four generations numbering 1,647 pure-line d..

74:6.5 The d. of Adamson always thus portrayed their

74:8.5 taught that they were the d. of various animals.

75:2.3 the upper strata of the Nodite group, the d. of his

75:2.5 From these mixed d. of the defaulting members of

75:8.1 the limited contribution which Adam and his d. made

76:4.4 After the first generation all of the d. of Adam began

77:2.3 “sons of the gods,” the staff and their early d. were

77:2.10 the clay-tablet records of the later-day Sumerian d.

77:2.10 early Nodite rulers (immediate d. of the Prince’s staff

77:4.1 Many of their mixed d. were numbered among the

77:4.10 These northernmost Nodites were d. of those who

77:5.5 Ratta, said that her ancestors were all d. of two of

77:5.10 fostered by four different groups of Adamson’s d..

77:5.10 The residue of Adamson’s d. migrated north and

78:1.13 to find out how these d. of the erring Material Son

78:3.5 there were already more d. of Adam in Europe

78:4.5 their Andite d. became the most skillful militarists

78:4.6 But even so, their later d. never stopped until they

78:5.2 the terminal migrations of the mixed d. of Adam.

78:6.3 their d. were later driven into India with their Aryan

78:6.7 their d. were there to give battle to the northern

78:8.7 the later city-states were ruled by the apostate d. of

78:8.11 the Mesopotamian d. of the blended Andonite and

79:1.6 that long dispersal of the mixed d. of Adam during

79:2.3 the early d. of Adam (and most of the later ones)

79:4.6 lineal cultural d. of the priests of the second garden,

79:5.9 that one million of the pure-line d. of Adam should

79:6.12 days of the red man to the coming of the later d. of

79:7.4 their d. contributed much to a spiritual awakening.

80:2.5 As the d. of Adam journeyed northward from the

80:4.3 of their semimilitary and conquest-loving Andite d..

80:7.2 two thousand years before the d. of these mariners

80:7.3 a group of the tall d. of Adamson made their way

80:7.6 the weight of the rapidly multiplying mediocre d. of

80:7.7 in Crete that the mother cult of the d. of Cain

80:7.8 The d. of Adam were widespreadly dispersed and

80:7.9 three purest strains of Adam’s d. were in Sumeria,

80:7.13 many of the mixed d. of these Adamsonites became

80:8.2 These d. of Andon were dispersed through most of

80:8.2 characteristic facial appearance of his Jewish d. who,

80:9.6 included the remaining groups of Adamson’s d.

80:9.6 as well as many of the d. of the Sethite priests.

80:9.9 traffic resulted in the sudden expansion of the d. of

80:9.13 sun, much as did their later-day d. at Stonehenge.

81:1.7 For thousands of years the d. of Adam had grown

81:1.7 The d. of Adam and Adamson here met, traded,

81:3.8 by the rapidly multiplying mixed d. of the Andites.

81:4.7 4. Nodites, d. of the Dalamatians.

84:7.8 the monogamous practices of Andon and his d.

93:5.2 among the red men, the yellow men, and the d. of

93:6.2 would be so weakened that the d. of Abraham,

93:7.2 The d. of Adamson, clustered about the shores of

93:10.3 a great interest in the affairs of the d. of those men

95:1.10 they were the work of the d. of the earlier Salem

96:1.4 Semites, including the immediate d. of Abraham,

96:5.9 gathered thousands of the collateral d. of Abraham,

97:9.13 turned seven of Saul’s d. over to the Gibeonites

109:4.4 humanizing the d. of the primitive men of olden ages

123:0.3 friends in Memphis, d. of the distant Ikhnaton,

131:5.1 Zoroaster was himself directly in contact with the d.

143:4.1 an almost equal number of the d. of the Cuthites,

175:2.1 no valid reason why the individual d. of these Jews

175:2.2 even murdering the later-day d. of Peter, Philip,

descended—see descended from

40:0.10 narrative has d. the universal scale of living beings

64:4.9 the alpine glaciers d. far down the river valleys.

74:4.1 They decided that Divinity had d. to earth in

94:7.4 Godad was d. through a family that had never lost

107:0.3 has d. as the Adjuster to become man’s experiential

122:7.7 bags of clothing and provisions and with Mary d.

124:6.16 the heavy responsibilities of the Nazareth family d.

133:4.8 by his spirit which has d. to live within the hearts of

144:5.76 Your bounties and your blessings have d. upon us,

145:3.10 The vast retinue d. into the midst of this motley

151:6.7 The fear of you has d. upon us, so that we pray you

152:4.2 Darkness d. upon them, for there had arisen a

193:3.2 spiritual power after the spirit has d. upon you,

194:3.17 When the spirit d. on the disciples at Jerusalem,

descended from

51:1.2 The Adam and Eve who came to Urantia were d.

65:2.3 ancestors from which the bacteria have also d..

65:2.9 today—eagles, ducks, pigeons, and ostriches—all d.

65:2.10 The kingdom of reptiles, d. from the frog family, is

60:2.9 the ferocious sea serpents, d. from the land reptiles,

62:3.13 Man’s ancestors are d. from the superior strains of

74:6.9 the royal families, supposedly d. from the gods,

74:8.5 Certain African tribes teach that they are d. from

74:8.6 they taught that man had d. directly from the gods.

80:7.5 a daughter d. in an unbroken line from the pure

80:7.5 traditions that they were directly d. from gods

82:6.1 While the so-called white race is predominantly d.

85:6.5 of such demands, claimed to have d. from deity.

117:1.2 the Gods have d. from Paradise to the domains of

135:11.2 The Son of Man has d. from God, and the words

142:6.6 courage to believe in one who has d. from heaven,

156:3.2 so-called gentiles, who were in reality mainly d.

descenders

14:4.12 Havoners minister in many ways to Paradise d. and

117:1.2 in whom both d. and ascenders achieve mutuality of

descending—verb

119:8.6 In the experience of d. from God to man, Michael

123:4.5 Jesus was blinded by the sand when d. the stairs

135:9.7 And I beheld the divine spirit d. upon this man,

136:2.3 did Jesus observe his own former divine spirit d.

148:4.9 have taught you that man is d. from godly perfection

158:4.8 And so, while Jesus was d. the mountain with the

167:7.4 and behold the angels of God ascending and d.?

descending—adjective; see descending pilgrims;

     descending Son(s)

3:3.3 supplemented through the d. series of divine Sons

17:8.1 Thus do they unify the d. administrative levels and

20:0.5  D. orders of sonship include personalities who are

20:1.1 They are dedicated to the d. ministry of service on

20:1.5 The remaining four orders of d. sonship are known

20:1.14 serve not only as Sons in their d. ministrations of

22:0.1 In addition to d. and ascending orders of sonship

30:1.30 A. The D. Orders.

32:3.14 provide for the full development of its d. inhabitants.

37:9.6 orders are by and large neither ascending nor d..

40:2.2 after being thus liberated from the d. adventure,

51:1.6 capitals, even when functioning on d. missions to the

66:4.9 service in liaison with the d. orders of sonship,

94:4.2 Hindu theology, at present, depicts four d. levels of

112:2.19 D. personalities attain analogous experiences

115:3.13 On the d. levels of reality the triodity of potentiality

115:6.5 this dual motion is revealed in the d. and ascending

116:4.11 possible depth of experience for the d. personalities,

117:1.2 universe procession of d. God-revealing Creators

117:3.4 grand universe experiences of the d. personalities

119:8.3 Creator Son not only engaged in a d. exploration of

descending pilgrims

26:3.1 to both the ascending pilgrims of time and the d.

26:3.1 recognize and exquisitely fraternize with the d.,

26:3.8 association between the ascending and the d..

26:6.1 on all circuits of Havona to both ascending and d..

26:8.1 while on the worlds of this circuit the d. achieve a

26:8.1 mutual ministry to both the ascending and d.;

26:11.3 the ascending and the d. fraternize with each other

117:6.14 contacts with d from Paradise and ascending pilgrims

descending Son(s)

7:6.2 abundantly characterize all orders of the d. of God

13:1.7 the Paradise headquarters of the ascending and d.

20:0.2 1. The D. Sons of God.

20:1.0 1. THE DESCENDING SONS OF GOD

20:1.1 All d. Sons of God have high and divine origins.

20:1.1 They are dedicated to the descending ministry of

20:1.1 Of the numerous orders of d., seven will be depicted

20:1.13 conscious of every act and emotion of every d. of

22:2.8 status and progression of the plans of the d. of God.

30:2.38 A. D. Sons.

35:0.7 These beings are classified with the d. of God, but

37:9.10 Planetary Adams are both d. and ascending Sons,

40:2.1 and their associates, who are all classified as d..

40:2.1 and Daughters of the evolutionary worlds—are d.,

40:3.1 benefits of the planetary bestowals of the d. of God

52:3.2 While functioning as d., the Adams do not possess

descends

34:6.3 From heights of eternal glory the divine Spirit d.,

108:2.9 waiting Adjuster unvaryingly d. to indwell the mind

descension

0:2.16 grand universe, is the sphere of the time-space d. of

descensions

116:3.4 bestowal ministry unifies divinity d. with creature

descent

9:4.4 as d. is made from the infinite to the adjutant levels

20:6.5 The Magisterial Sons are not of immediate d. from

30:1.29 created by any two beings of direct or indirect d.

30:1.55 created by any one being of direct or indirect d. from

35:2.1 at the mid-point of the great personality d.,

38:2.2 custom to speak of those beings of more direct d.

40:3.1 on the day of the d. of the temple of light and the

65:2.10 the ancestors of mammals and the direct line of d.

72:1.5 finally disappearing when the male line of d. ran out.

77:2.1 in order to follow out the line of d. from the rebel

82:4.4 because a wife’s marital infidelity involved d. and

83:1.3 2. In the regulation of d., inheritance, succession,

84:2.1 In early times all d. was reckoned in the female line,

97:9.4 establish a “divine line of d.” for David’s Judahite

121:7.1 self-righteousness based upon the false pride of d..

123:0.5 of one of his ancestors into the Davidic line of d..

134:8.10 as Jesus was making his d., he met Tiglath coming

172:3.7 brow of Olivet and had begun the d. into the city.

172:3.11 began the d. of Olivet and presently were joined by

describe

14:4.11 that the word “material” could be expanded to d.

15:5.14 To undertake to d. all the various techniques

15:14.3 It is very difficult to d. our conception of the true

23:1.9 They are “short circuited” as you might d. it in

30:1.114 You mortals are persons; hence we can d. beings

42:2.1 language whereby to designate and wherewith to d.

42:6.6 Ultimatons do not d. orbits or whirl about in circuits

46:7.6 I am quite without comparisons in undertaking to d.

55:3.1 You would instinctively d. such a realm—could you

77:4.8 The elaborate records left by the Sumerians d. the

93:9.7 What the Old Testament records d. as conversations

114:5.1 The administration of Urantia is indeed difficult to d.

149:6.12 “Well did the Prophet Jeremiah d. many mortals

151:1.4 The prophet did, indeed, d. all such undiscerning

described

0:12.5 These Deity associations may be d. as follows:

14:6.1 In general, they may be d. as: 1. Havonal.

16:3.1 These Seven Master Spirits may be d. as follows:

30:2.148 Their activities are more fully d. in the narrative of

30:3.1 work may be d. as follows: 1. The Star Students,

36:5.5 may be d., in the order of evolutionary attainment,

37:8.9 Companions in Nebadon is d. in those narratives

43:0.3 personalities are not very different from those d. in

44:7.1 which cannot be d. may still be implied: Beauty,

52:7.13 are d. as “a chosen generation, a royal priesthood,

55:0.12 these stages of advancing development are d. as they

84:6.5 this difference is d. as male and female;

89:4.7 when tendered to the gods, gifts are d. as being

97:6.3 preached of the just and loving God d. by Isaiah,

105:3.1 They have been d. in these papers as follows:

172:5.5 Zechariah, which d. the coming of the Messiah as a

189:5.2 viewing the tomb, and it was just as Mary had d. it.

190:1.2 they found everything just as the women had d..

describes

1:6.6 The God-knowing man d. his spiritual experiences,

describing

53:6.3 Not long since, in d. the experiences associated with

74:3.8 Adam amazed his associates by d. hosts of living

126:3.8 Enoch went on to tell about this Son of Man, d.

description

0:12.11 with an attempted d. of the perfect central universe

30:1.12 Still more difficult of d. is the individualized spirit of

30:1.13 quite futile to attempt their d. to personal creatures.

34:4.12 But the d. of these four creatures—called beasts—

39:7.2 Urantians, it is deemed best to withhold the d. of

40:0.10 These presentations began with a d. of the Deities,

43:6.8 But it is beyond my powers of d. to undertake to

44:4.8 of Salvington and Edentia are inspiring beyond d..

46:2.6 glorious architectural worlds by any attempted d..

77:7.8 impossible for disloyal spirits of any sort or d. ever

104:4.1 In attempting the d. of seven triunities, attention is

112:5.11 an adequate d. of a transaction on the borderland of

131:4.2 The Supreme One is brilliant beyond d.;

132:0.10 Peter, on listening to a d. of the Damascus scribe,

133:6.7 evolving soul of a human being is difficult of d. and

135:3.2 John read a thousand times Daniel’s d. of the great

descriptions

132:0.10 his death, because of the similarity of personal d.,

descriptive

74:3.8 Adam could give names d. of the origin, nature,

77:4.8 these tablets, d. of Dilmun, the paradise of men

169:4.6 in terms d. of his own personal relationship with the

195:9.8 D. words of things beautiful cannot thrill like the

desecration

173:1.5 resented this profiteering d. of their national house

desert—noun

78:1.10 settlements in what is now the great Sahara d..

80:2.1 great open pasture regions of Sahara into a barren d.

81:2.19 art was simultaneous with the extension of the d.

95:1.1 the Semites who had filtered in from the western d.

95:7.1 the one God became established in the Arabian d.

95:7.2 teachings fail more completely than in this d. region

95:7.2 the d. of Arabia continued as it had for thousands of

95:7.3 but the Christian missionaries of the d. lands were

95:7.4 this d. land was capable of producing a faith which

95:7.5 about the primitive and unorganized beliefs of the d.,

96:1.5 became colored with the Yahweh beliefs of the d..

96:3.1 Semites who fled from Egypt to the Arabian D.

96:3.4 to leave the valley of the Nile for the Arabian D..

96:3.4 into the d. to organize the nomads against Egypt.

96:3.5 they marched on toward their ancestral d. home.

96:4.3 their tribal god of the d. as the one and only god of

96:5.8 the semibarbaric ideas of their olden gods of the d..

96:6.1 rapidly reverted to the older d. idea of Yahweh.

96:6.2 the austere, crude, exacting, and thunderous d. god

96:7.1 drifted back into the benighted beliefs of the d. and

97:7.11 the angry, vengeful, and jealous Yahweh of the d.

97:9.7 They held the ideologies of the d. clans.

124:1.10 now and then terrific hot winds from the eastern d.

133:8.4 they made ready for the long trek across the d. sands

133:9.1 The caravan trip across the d. was not a new

134:1.1 by way of Ur, where Jesus joined a d. caravan that

136:6.6 brought forth water from the rock in a d. place

187:5.1 those hot-wind sandstorms from the Arabian d..

desert—verb

77:5.4 Adamson would not d. his parents on Urantia, he

125:6.5 Whatever possessed you to d. us?”

138:9.1 Real men simply could not actually d. a revered

153:3.4 “You can see how it is that you d. the commandment

153:5.4 And now at such a time as this would you also d.?

165:2.10 that I will not d. my sheep, and that, if it shall be

172:5.12 Besides, he carried the bag, and he would not d. with

176:1.1 I will not forsake you; my spirit will not d. you.

176:3.3 can even now d. the kingdom if you find that you

177:4.5 having thus made up his mind to d. the cause of

177:5.2 and some will renounce the gospel and d. you.

177:5.2 close to us have already made up their minds to d..

179:3.4 no mistake in the decision to d. the Master’s cause.

deserted—verb

38:8.5 to the status of Mansion World Teachers when d.

53:6.4 d. by a tremendous group of my own order, but

61:2.11 a whole tribe of placental mammals d. the land and

77:6.5 they d. their companions and went over in a body to

83:3.4 both bride and groom to be forfeited in case either d.

90:3.4 that ailing individuals would often be d. without food

109:6.2 if a Mystery Monitor is d. by the mortal associate,

138:9.2 entire family (except Ruth) had practically d. him.

139:0.1 ambition for personal exaltation, only one d. him.

153:5.2 about one third of his associates had d. the cause.

153:5.2 were tremendously upset, but none of them d..

153:5.4 I have not d. you. Many shall be offended by the

171:3.3 numbers of their followers d. to go on to Jerusalem

176:1.4 after you have d. the city, this disobedient people

182:0.2 “I do not know where Judas is, but I fear he has d.

183:4.2 that morning the camp was d.; only David

189:2.5 instead of thinking of punishing the guards who d.

189:4.7 was conscience-stricken that they had d. Mary;

deserted—adjective

13:3.3 no doubt such a world would seem empty and d.

38:8.5 Such d. cherubim and sanobim are embraced by

40:4.1 At death, such d. Monitors return to Divinington,

47:2.2 It is these same d. cherubim who, as Mansion World

48:5.1 The Mansion World Teachers are a corps of d. but

48:5.2 These d. assistants of the ministering seraphim are

78:7.2 scores of cities were practically d. because of these

deserter

109:4.5 even the pre-experienced Adjuster of a slothful d..

172:5.13 ambassador of the kingdom was already a d.;

177:4.9 betrayal of Jesus was the act of a selfish d. whose

deserters

73:4.5 filling the places of the d. with younger volunteers.

deserting

50:4.13 staff remained loyal, d. the ranks of Caligastia.

153:1.5 Judas entertained his first conscious thought of d..

179:4.8 Jesus’ last appeal to the d. Judas, but it was of no

desertion

3:5.12 carry on amid the possibilities of betrayal and d..

83:3.1 husband was doomed to lose in case of divorce or d.

114:7.14 a feeling of cosmic d. or planetary orphanage.

138:10.11 reorganization made necessary by the d. of Judas,

149:3.2 the d. of the three spies who had been baptized by

153:5.1 and completeness of the d. of the populace.

182:2.7 Judas’s d. and so overcome by the unusual nature of

desertions

73:4.5 caused many d.; but Van went forward with his plan

deserts

80:3.8 the happy hunting grounds into dry and barren d..

156:5.19 divine and human sources regardless of your d.,

deserve

85:0.2 concepts of life now and in the hereafter which d. to

108:3.6 You d. the name of the Godlike servers of the

124:4.4 and Mary d. credit for so faithfully discharging their

133:2.1 What did the woman do to d. such treatment from

140:6.14 and if, perchance, I should d. a rebuke from my

148:6.4 You must d. this punishment, else you would not

176:3.9 blame, oftentimes upon those who least d. it!

185:6.6 man shall die, but what has he done to d. death?

deserved

135:5.5 relegate the unrighteous to their well-d. judgment

deserves

131:1.3 our proclamations; he also knows what each of us d..

132:5.17 Every tradesman d. wages for his services; the

deserving

184:3.13 Sanhedrin agreed that Jesus was guilty of death-d.

design—noun

0:6.13 Pattern is a master d. from which copies are made.

2:7.5 The wise philosopher will look for the creative d.

21:2.5 the creation of any new type of being, any new d. of

21:2.8 In the last analysis, spiritual d. is controlled by the

26:3.10 Supernaphim are created without special d. and are

29:4.13 subservient to the mechanical perfection of d. for the

36:2.11 There are also seven architectural types of life d.,

38:0.3 The seraphim are all fairly uniform in d..

46:4.7 enjoys the efficient services of the spironga of d.

48:2.2 They are fairly standard in d. though differing in

48:8.2 It is the d. of the Creators to afford the creatures of

49:2.19 By modification of creative d., intelligent beings are

49:5.19 There are three groups of mind d. as related to

54:2.1 This pattern of sharing is the master d. for every one

65:2.16 the ice age was not just an accident; it was by d..

69:2.5 Labor, the efforts of d., distinguishes man from

75:8.4 mixed order of the original d. of the Life Carriers

118:8.5 the same creative d. which purposed evolution

118:8.5 this same creative d. has also provided for the slow

118:9.3 the body, is the product of supermortal creative d.;

design—verb

38:9.12 formulate the pageants and d. the portrayals of

42:9.5 Nothing less than transcendental wisdom could d.

42:12.1 The ability of the mortal intellect to conceive, d.,

55:4.11 Those who d. and plant life on an inhabited world

designate

0:2.6 this term may be used to d. the diverse co-ordinate

0:5.12 Morontia may d. personal or impersonal realities,

0:6.2 Power is also employed to d. sovereignty.

1:1.1 which d. him as the First Source and the Center

1:1.4 the terms employed to d. the Universal Father

6:0.2 to d. the relationships of eternity by such time

6:1.5 we d. the Son as the Co-ordinate Spirit Center and

7:2.3 better term to use than to d. them superpersonalities

8:5.3 term Spirit of God used interchangeably to d. both

11:8.6 We d. these stages ultimata.

27:5.2 the living finders of knowledge, who will d. the

36:5.5 We are handicapped for words adequately to d.

42:2.1 words in the English language whereby to d. and

42:5.14 so-called ether is merely a collective name to d. a

63:6.3 the custom to d. various of these larger animals as

78:4.1 the term Andite is used to d. those peoples whose

96:1.10 employed to d. the completed concept of Yahweh

103:1.6 employed to d. this “sense,” “feeling,” “intuition,”

107:7.5 would not be correct to d an Adjuster as subpersonal

109:7.7 the Most High regent did not assign service or d.

114:3.1 corps of twenty-four planetary supervisors d. one of

129:1.7 “a devout man,” as the Jews were wont to d. such

148:3.4 that the human Jesus chose to d. such activities on

160:2.1 by means of symbols which most certainly d. and

169:4.1 Master thought best to d. the spiritual brotherhood

169:4.7 Jesus employed the word God to d. the idea of Deity

169:4.7 word Father to d. the experience of knowing God.

designated—verb

0:0.1 the divine personalities d. by numerous appellations.

0:1.9 overcontrollers of the grand universe, sometimes d.

0:3.24 This concept is sometimes d. the Father-Infinite.

0:11.3 presence is d. the action of the Universal Absolute.

1:1.4 Father has been d. the Father of Lights, the Gift of

11:3.3 zones are often d. “the Father’s Paradise mansions.”

11:4.4 That portion of Paradise which has been d. for the

14:5.4 circles of progress in the human mind have been d..)

17:1.7 These trinitized sons are d. for service with the

19:0.1 This Paradise group, d the Co-ordinate Trinity-origin

19:4.8 been sometimes d. Stationary Sons of the Trinity.

19:7.2 are d. collectively as Paradise-Havona personalities.

22:7.6 special group of finaliters who are d. as beings who

22:9.1 those of less distinguished performance are d.

23:2.10 While they are generally d. by number, Solitary

25:1.5 their more physical fellows are also d. assistants

25:2.6 The one unanimously d. by the other three as the

25:5.1 sometimes d. the “living library of Paradise.”

25:8.5 temporary companions will be d. to welcome you

26:6.1 Ascenders of space are d. “spiritual graduates” when

26:7.1 The spiritual graduates are here d. “candidates for

27:0.2 a primary supernaphim is always d. by the chiefs

27:2.1 This is the group d. from time to time by the chief

30:4.32 They are d. Paradise graduates when they have

35:1.4 the superuniverse, and when d. special ambassadors,

35:8.4 These are the Sons d. as System Sovereigns and

35:9.9 Successor Planetary Princes are d. for isolated

36:2.1 These worlds of the Life Carriers are d. as follows:

36:6.7 are the levels of God the Sevenfold, sometimes d. as

38:2.2 Angels are, therefore, commonly d. by feminine

42:4.13 in amounts which Urantia scientists have d. quanta.

45:1.1 Their rulers are d. from time to time by the Jerusem

46:5.1 assigned to the major groups of universe life are d.

52:0.9 from life initiation to the appearance of man is d. the

53:0.1 Lucifer was d. as one of the one hundred most able

57:1.4 region previously d. by inspector number 811,307.

58:0.1 But about one world in ten is d. as a decimal planet

58:4.2 These three life implantations have been d. as:

59:0.2 Your students have d. this period as the Archeozoic.

59:1.20 million years, d. by your geologists as the Cambrian.

61:4.7 This is the time usually d. as the Pliocene.

65:4.9 Urantia having been d. a life-modification planet,

72:3.3 under that of the guardians d. by the parental courts.

72:7.13 the purposes d. in the charter of federal statehood,

77:2.11 three years and ten” as such a life span was later d..

77:6.4 They are d. as A-B-C the first, second, third, and

77:7.4 Some of the older writers d. these rebellious midway

77:8.2 Adamic midwayers are d. alphabetically in order to

93:9.11 This writer d. Melchizedek as a type of the later

102:8.1 of that power and person d. by his faith as God.

107:0.7 the Monitors are sometimes d. Thought Changers.

108:3.2 the local universe assignment number as d. by the

113:2.6 they are frequently d. by their planetary numbers.

114:3.4 It was expected, when Machiventa was d. Prince,

115:1.3 reality have been d. as finite, absonite, and absolute

117:3.1 The cosmic reality variously d. as the Supreme Being

119:2.6 arrived the newly appointed System Sovereign, d.

138:10.2 Andrew, the first chosen apostle, was d. chairman

139:1.2 they d. Andrew by a term the equivalent of Chief.

145:1.2 When they had proceeded to the place d. by Jesus,

148:1.1 Peter, James, and Andrew were the committee d.

150:4.1 Then he d. the pairs of apostles as he desired them

152:6.4 Jesus d. the mind thus aroused and quickened as the

171:0.5 reserved for those who have been d. by my Father.”

174:2.1 learned men were d. to be on hand the next

181:2.2 you were d. by Andrew as one of the three who

181:2.16 I d. you as the acting head of these chosen ones.

183:5.4 a Roman counselor d. to act as observer of the

designated—adjective

5:2.2 whether at the central abode or some other d. place,

36:4.1 chosen by the d. Melchizedek life carrier from

38:4.4 Besides d. homes, seraphim have group, company,

39:2.12 sleep for a specified time, you will awake at the d.

39:5.15 noon at the meridian of the d. spiritual headquarters,

44:3.8 —the artisans who plan and construct the d. places of

45:4.1 They are the d. agents for executing the special

46:5.33 there are on Jerusem numerous additional d. abodes.

48:3.15 of the variously d. circles, squares, and triangles.

49:5.12 affairs which is given attention by d. administrators;

123:0.3 as a resident of Alexandria than of any d. place in

134:8.1 up the mountain to a d. point about 6,000 feet above

186:3.1 The apostles had retired to d. hiding places;

designates

17:6.3 we understand that it d. an inherent modification

35:1.3 From time to time this Father Melchizedek d.

45:7.7 corps of the Brilliant Evening Stars or their d., who

74:4.4 Father and those whom he d. may be worshiped.

86:2.5 luck d. those phenomena which men are unable or

designating

0:2.6 GOD is a word symbol d. all personalizations of

0:5.12 Morontia is a term d. a vast level intervening

67:2.2 forthwith came back the orders d. Caligastia as

196:3.2 We are in the habit of d. these realities as thing,

designation

0:0.3 to English words which are to be employed in d. of

0:2.8 may be understood: By d.—as God the Father.

0:6.2 Power is ordinarily limited to the d. of the electronic

6:1.6 in the habit of reserving the d. “the Eternal Son”

9:8.20 This d. does not necessarily imply that these beings

21:0.3 after the “order of Michael,” that being the d. of the

22:1.14 as members of the supergovernment of original d..

30:1.2 the Trinitized Corps, which d. refers to all groups of

31:3.5 We observe that spirit classification, or d., has

31:8.3 using a new term—an arbitrary and meaningless d.—

31:10.19 Corps of the Finality—a d. and destiny enshrouded

36:1.1 and, by d., one of the three Ancients of Days

37:9.11 creatures; hence their d., midway creatures.

38:3.1 the word “angel” is purposely limited to the d. of

40:5.8 This series d. is temporary for any evolving planet,

73:1.3 “Amadonite” is more of a cultural and religious d.

73:6.3 a symbolic d. covering a multitude of human

77:8.2 from the numerical d. of the primary midwayers.

77:8.13 taking place under the general d. of “spiritualism.”

114:0.11 7. The more recent d. of the onetime incarnated

119:2.2 and requisitioned the Salvington rulers for the d. of

119:3.3 acting Planetary Prince of world 217, and this d. was

126:3.6 the later adoption of the term “Son of Man” as a d.

133:7.9 exist sufficient unity to warrant the d. of a selfhood.

139:1.2 Jesus never gave Andrew a nickname, a fraternal d..

186:2.8 but little qualifying explanation he accepted the d.,

designations

11:3.4 staggering number of residential d. on Paradise,

14:1.12 Paradise-Havona standard day and other time d.

17:3.2 The Reflective Spirits have names, but these d. are

18:4.3 We dislike to use arbitrary d. which would be

36:5.2 the following d.: intuition, understanding, courage,

115:3.4 less and less are they true d. of reality; more and

139:9.5 the disciples were good-natured d. of mediocrity.

170:0.1 “kingdom,” which he used as interchangeable d.

designative

0:9.2 God the Ultimate is d. of personal Deity functioning

2:5.11 so frequently d. of so much of human relationship

9:1.1 Third Source is known by many names, all d. of

23:2.10 the name or number d. of their current assignment.

designed—see designed by; designed for; designed to

15:0.2 superuniverse governments were d. and constructed.

21:5.6 the administering of that which has already been d.

21:5.6 by those who have been thus d. and created.

36:6.4 When the Life Carriers have d. the patterns of life,

37:5.11 Such d limitation of mortal ascent reacts to the good

46:4.1 in Nebadon these arrangements are d. as follows:

146:2.9 Prayer is not d. as a technique for aggrandizing

designed by

10:6.16 They were specifically d. by the Trinity for the work

18:0.1 They are d. by the divine Trinity for the fulfillment of

21:2.6 3. Personality is d. and bestowed by the Father.

designed for

36:2.15 effort to modify and possibly improve the life d. for

77:2.2 Such beings were d. for social sovereignty, not

131:4.8 neither truth nor a ruler; it was only d. for our lusts.

designed to

0:0.4 this Foreword is only a definitive guide d. to assist

0:9.1 an experiential unfoldment is d. to afford ultimate

11:7.9 the stabilization of physical gravity d. to prevent the

12:4.11 4. Compensatory or correlating movement d. to

15:4.2 manipulations d. to establish the manifold power

19:2.1 are a specialized creation of the Paradise Trinity d.

20:1.14 spiritual uplifting d. to win the planets, one by one,

20:5.2 the experiential process d. to make these Sons safe

20:6.4 his planetary mission d. to illuminate the minds and

21:2.9 initiate that liaison which is d. to give origin to the

22:2.3 for action d. to prevent rebellion or to effect higher

24:6.9 do not reject the certain and all-perfected plan d. to

31:3.2 such discipline must be d. to qualify them for greater

32:2.3 Such architectural worlds are d. to accommodate

32:2.7 —the aggregations of those worlds which are d. to

35:7.2 Such enactments are d. to co-ordinate the varied

37:6.1 but much of the work d. to effect its maintenance

37:6.1 the Nebadon school technique d. to effect the mind

37:9.10 the Adamic race of that world, a race d. eventually

39:3.3 promulgate the basic laws of Nebadon, laws d. to

40:10.4 plans of the Architects of the Master Universe d.

41:1.3 physical controllers and were d. to exert a powerful

44:3.6 universal cultural knowledge, information d. to make

45:1.2 pilgrimages, which are d. to cultivate their faith in

45:7.8 Material Sons and are given intensive training d. to

47:3.9 The sojourn on mansion world number one is d. to

48:3.17 d. to translate the cosmic consciousness from the

48:7.2 illustrative material d. to assist these new mansion

48:8.3 If the Gods d. merely to take you on one long and

50:5.1 being d. to foster the development of civilization.

51:1.3 male and female—hence complemental—and are d.

55:1.4 special visualization ceremonies d. to reveal the

55:2.12 equalizing techniques d. to insure that no ascender

57:8.9 Satania experiment d. to amplify and improve the

66:3.2 climate as a part of the natural environment d. to

66:7.1 exquisitely beautiful and d. to awe the primitive men

66:7.3 as homes d. to inspire and favorably impress the

68:2.2 society is essentially d. to lessen the risk element in

68:3.3 The baseless fears of evolution are d. to be

68:6.8 often resorted to practices d. to restrict population

69:5.2 such precautions were d. to defend property against

69:5.4 body of mores was really d. to help man subordinate

70:2.20 loose a collective drive d. to liberate those emotions

70:7.10 Such torture, together with much privation, was d.

72:4.6 The entire educational system is d. to adequately

72:7.9 All imports are subject to a tariff d. to protect the

73:5.3 observance of the sanitary regulations d. to conserve

74:0.1 They are d. to work in pairs; seldom do they

77:3.6 wanted the tower d. to commemorate the Dilmun

81:5.4 mechanism is a trial-and-error insurance plan d. to

83:1.1 Marriage is society’s mechanism d. to regulate and

84:2.4 the early mores d. to establish the father’s right to

84:6.7 Marriage is an institution d. to compose sex

84:7.3 mores are emerging d. to stabilize the marriage

87:0.1 their rites were mostly negative, d. to avoid, expel,

87:0.2 Nothing in human history is d. to excite more pity

87:1.4 employed elaborate purification ceremonies d. to

87:1.5 Mourning costumes were d. to disguise survivors;

87:2.3 the funeral sermon was originally d. to instruct the

87:5.9 The whole cult was a scheme d. to placate, satisfy,

87:5.12 2. Right—the correct conduct and ceremonies d. to

87:6.13 Primitive cursing was a coercive practice d. to

92:5.5 This craving is d. to anticipate the appearance on

94:8.8 rather was his teaching d. to picture to mortal man

97:1.10 prophets of this age preached a religion d. to foster

97:7.3 preparing a textbook d. to bolster up the dwindling

103:3.3 Religion is d. to change man’s environment, but

106:9.8 fact that mankind is d. to evolve by the technique of

110:4.6 measures d. to conserve the higher spiritual types of

112:1.1 Such a divine gift is d. to function on numerous

114:6.5 epochal angels are d. to fit into the mosaic of the age

119:0.5 bestowals are d. to complete the personal training of

132:2.1 the one d. to answer this sincere Cynic’s question

134:5.4 overcontrollers of political evolution, is a rule d. to

136:6.3 Jesus was living a life d. to instruct and inspire the

138:7.4 first clear-cut and positive intimation that Jesus d.

143:7.4 Prayer is d. to make man less thinking but more

143:7.4 man less thinking but more realizing; it is not d. to

146:3.10 the kingdom and embraced teaching d. to make clear

149:3.1 Jesus d. to utilize just one feature of the story for

150:3.7 lots is not a method d. to disclose the divine will.

155:3.7 True religion is d. to lessen the strain of existence;

160:2.6 Marriage, with its manifold relations, is best d. to

160:3.2 habitual practices d. to conserve and augment their

166:1.11 he reserved his remarks d. to rebuke the Pharisees’

178:1.10 lead you in troublous ways as a loving discipline d.

181:1.2 a stopping place, a life d. to prepare you for the

186:2.3 human career, from first to last, was a spectacle d. to

194:2.1 sends in his place his Spirit of Truth, who is d. to live

194:2.20 spirit endowment d. to aid in the ascending search

194:3.11 Pentecost, with its spiritual endowment, was d.

194:3.18 Pentecost was d. to lessen the self-assertiveness of

195:5.8 Religion is d. to find those values in the universe

195:10.8 methods d. to satisfy the spiritual longings of the

designedly

1:4.3 is not yet yours by right of possession, but it is d.

34:3.4 the universal mind except as she consciously and d.

51:1.8 The Life Carriers d. deprive the Planetary Adams

76:4.3 They were d. mortal though long-lived, albeit

designer

129:1.3 known to the fisherfolk as the d. of the new boats.

designers

21:2.1 The Paradise Sons of the primary order are the d.,

36:2.17 wise and intelligent formulations of the original d.

44:0.11 6. D. and Embellishers.

44:3.2 1. The home d. and builders—those who construct

44:6.0 6. THE DESIGNERS AND EMBELLISHERS

44:6.4 2. The sound d.. Spirit waves of diverse identity

44:6.4 morontia appreciation are depicted by these d. of

44:6.5 3. The emotion d.. These enhancers and conservators

44:6.8 6. The taste d.. And how can you be told of these

designing

36:0.1 They are intrusted with d. and carrying creature life

36:2.12 The Second World is the life-d. sphere; here all

44:3.3 2. The vocation builders—those who function in d.

129:1.2 Jesus was an expert in both d. and building;

154:4.3 2. That Jesus was a dangerous and d. agitator who

173:1.11 Shrewd, wicked, and d. men are not to be

173:2.8 moral majesty of the Master and the d. hypocrisy of

designs

21:2.5 Creature d. and types are controlled by the Eternal

21:2.8 The control of spirit d. and types depends on the

33:2.2 the approval of the Son, do initiate new creature d.,

34:0.3 The Son operates in the power d., but the Spirit

36:2.12 While the original life d. are provided by the

36:2.15 a greater variance in the standard life d. is permitted

38:9.5 the original d. and developmental plans of the Life

49:2.22 There are ten d. of mortal life variously fashioned to

49:5.11 produce beneficial variations in the standard life d.

53:8.6 is still free on Urantia to prosecute his nefarious d.,

58:1.1 modifications in the basic and standard life d. of the

65:4.1 improve the Satania adaptation of Nebadon life d.,

65:4.10 the Urantia modifications of the standard life d..

131:8.3 The heavenly Reason is slow and patient in his d.

desirability

82:3.13 increased a girl’s d. as a wife since the man was sure

102:6.8 To science God is a possibility, to psychology a d.,

103:6.7 many mortals have recognized the d. of having

149:4.3 the d. of possessing well-balanced characters.

167:5.7 is in no way a reflection on the d. of marriage.

desirable

3:5.6 1. Is courage—strength of character—d.?

3:5.7 2. Is altruism—service of one’s fellows—d.?

3:5.8 3. Is hope—the grandeur of trust—d.?

3:5.9 Is faith—the supreme assertion of human thought—d.

3:5.10 truth and the willingness to go wherever it leads, d.?

3:5.11 Is idealism—approaching concept of the divine—d.?

3:5.12 7. Is loyalty—devotion to highest duty—d.?

3:5.13 Is unselfishness—the spirit of self-forgetfulness—d.?

3:5.14 9. Is pleasure—the satisfaction of happiness—d.?

22:4.3 to render opinions when a spiritual viewpoint is d.,

28:5.11 if it becomes d. to “incarnate” this philosophy of

30:0.1 It is d. to present two basic classifications of living

30:0.2 Such conceptual expansion would hardly be d. as it

51:4.4 the red man, provides certain very d. variations in

64:5.1 these survivors were the most intelligent and d. of all

64:6.35 5. Homogeneity of the human race is not d. until the

65:1.9 by what technique we may attain this d. estate.

68:2.7 in addition to all of these d. traits, woman was an

70:10.10 have united to make life sweeter and more d..

78:5.6 and Tibet and added d. qualities to the later Chinese

79:2.8 had they driven out or destroyed the least d. third of

80:9.2 race encompassed these four most d. human stocks.

82:6.2 these secondary races had many d. traits which

82:6.7 likelihood of a larger number of the d. dominants

82:6.9 Mixtures of the white and black races are not so d.

83:3.2 If an otherwise d. man could not pay for his wife,

83:6.1 Monogamy is good for those who attain this d. state,

84:8.1 one of the most d. forms of self-gratification.

87:6.14 spirits and demigods could be forced into d. action.

99:3.16 the advancement of all these difficult but d. social

149:4.6 a livelihood vocation, it is nevertheless wholly d.

150:8.6 on this occasion it was d. to shorten the service in

160:4.10 to secure one’s share of the d. things of life.

170:5.7 the kingdom, would have been natural and even d..

170:5.12 Jesus intended that all such d. social manifestations

desire—noun

1:0.3 one supreme ambition, just one consuming d.,

1:2.2 God is not simply the supreme d. of man,

1:2.6 3. The craving to be like God—the wholehearted d.

3:5.15 the wholehearted d. and perfect willingness to do

5:1.11 finally and forever lose the d. to do his divine will—

8:0.1 ensues the supreme d. of both the Thought-God and

8:4.1 offspring of the Conjoint Actor partake of this d.

11:9.1 Paradise remains the goal of d. for all personalities.

13:4.5 more of their presence in response to a sincere d.

26:4.13 Perfection of purpose and divinity of d., with

30:3.12 The human d. to travel and observe new peoples

40:5.19 and exhibit a d. to find God and to attain perfection,

47:3.6 You also have time to gratify your d. to consult

54:4.4 by giving way to impatience and yielding to a d. to

56:10.21 Love is the d. to do good to others.

64:6.26 did not entirely lose the d. to worship the Unknown;

65:8.4 but not in the absence of mental capacity and d.—

66:5.14 But Hap did yield to the d. of the inhabitants of the

67:4.4 idolatry of the human races grew out of the d. to

68:1.1 the spirit of brotherly feeling and the d. for social

68:4.7 process of custom evolution grows out of the d. for

69:5.5 2. Love of family—d. to provide for their wants.

69:5.10 7. Sex urge—the d. to buy one or more wives.

69:9.5 3. The d. for liberty and leisure. In the earlier days

70:1.10 3. Vanity—the d. to exhibit tribal prowess.

70:1.14 10. Religion—the d. to make converts to the cult.

70:3.5 a mighty civilizer when augmented by the d. to serve

71:4.15 revealed in the supreme d. of every individual to do

74:7.21 that prayer must be the “d. of the soul”; but Edenites

76:5.3 I have remembered the d. of your hearts ever to be

79:2.3 little d. to admix with the darker colored peoples,

82:1.2 Sex interest and d. were not dominating passions

82:1.9 sex d. is not altogether periodic; therefore does it

82:5.8 the d. of the Sangik races to mate outside their own

84:7.5 the appearance of children in the absence of all d.

87:2.2 It was once thought that the great d. of a ghost was

88:4.6 emergence of the human d. to know and to control

93:5.2 the d. to establish contact with some human family

94:2.4 Mortal d. and human ambition were effectually

94:2.4 minds of India have sought to escape from all d.,

94:5.5 Indian philosophers, coupled with the d. to escape all

94:8.8 intention to attempt to destroy all effort, d., and

94:12.5 The d. to learn has been rekindled in the hearts of

97:4.6 saying of God, “It is my d. that I chastise them.”

98:3.9 but also gratified the d. for diversion, excitement,

99:2.4 wisdom that is born of the sincere d. to love God

100:2.1 d. to know God and be like him, the wholehearted

102:0.1 the crowning insult to everything in human d.

102:3.4 Religious d. is the hunger quest for divine reality.

103:5.5 Human happiness is achieved only when the ego d.

103:9.5 the philosophic objectification of idealistic d.;

110:3.2 of survival is wrapped up in the supreme human d.

110:3.2 to the final attainment of that overmastering d..

110:7.9 Adjuster’s voice except in moments of supreme d.,

119:0.2 In their d. to come close to the life experiences of

119:8.1 They signified their d. to comply with this request to

120:2.4 in the expressed d. to end your Urantia bestowal

125:2.12 the lad began to entertain a d. to travel about the

125:5.8 seemed to be utterly free from all egoistic d. to win

127:6.1 self-satisfaction or d. for affectionate possession.

130:4.3 Always must the d. to do the Father’s will be

130:8.2 “If you truly want to find God, that d. is in itself

131:4.6 And it is the d. of God that his creatures should

131:4.6 Our supreme d. shall be union with the Supreme.

131:7.2 I will hear his prayer and grant the d. of his heart.

131:10.4 single child on earth to perish if that child has a d.

131:10.5 ask many things of God, and he will give us the d.

131:10.8 by no other means than my honest d. to be like him,

132:0.3 Jesus’ d. to study and mingle with this cosmopolitan

132:2.5 lead directly to an increased d. to do the Father’s

133:2.1 discern in your face the love of justice if not the d. to

135:5.3 the consummation of the d. of the ages would occur

136:4.12 1. Jesus entertained a strong d. to win his people—

136:5.5 the expressed d. of this potential Sovereign could

136:5.5 in connection with the entertainment of definite d.,

137:4.12 the execution of the Son’s d. was in no way a

140:1.3 The kingdom is the d. of the good men of all ages,

140:5.8 four or five days; one is apt to lose all d. for food.

140:6.3 consists in love, mercy, and truth—the sincere d. to

140:10.7 And it was because of his d. to impress this truth

140:10.9 faith in the effectiveness of the supreme human d. to

141:5.4 Repeatedly Jesus told them it was not his d. that

143:5.6 Jesus saw that there was present in her soul a d. to

143:5.8 sinned against more than as sinning of her own d.

143:5.9 Nalda was ready to speak the real d. of her heart,

145:3.11 expression of healing d.—the creative act was.

147:4.9 when your supreme d. is ever to do the Father’s will.

148:7.3 to do harm and give way to the d. to kill.”

150:5.5 Realization of sonship is incompatible with the d.

156:5.5 temptation by the effort of supplanting one d. by

156:5.5 superior d. through the force of the human will.

156:5.7 and thirst for righteousness—the wholehearted d. to

158:5.3 The Father has granted the d. of your soul.”

158:6.3 your selfish d. for worldly preferment creeps back

160:1.13 transformation of human d. so that it constantly

163:3.7 it is my d. to give to those who came last as much as

164:2.3 They had sought to advise Jesus concerning his d. to

167:1.5 You have not asked to be healed, but I know the d.

170:2.18 The kingdom of God in this world, the supreme d. to

171:7.6 Jesus never manifested a d. to direct, manage, or

177:1.3 Even a youth, if the d. of the heart is really

177:3.2 when Nathaniel made his speech on “Supreme D.”

177:4.10 worldly honor in his mind and grew to love this d.

178:1.11 preach this gospel of the kingdom—the supreme d.

179:1.0 1. THE DESIRE FOR PREFERENCE

179:5.5 intervening centuries saw to it that his express d. was

182:1.13 I am the d. of all ages.

182:2.12 but for his great d. to be near Jesus and to know

188:4.9 should not be the selfish d. for personal salvation but

189:1.12 twice interrupted by his d. to communicate with his

190:5.4 That he shall be the d. of all nations and the

191:0.12 Thomas, but the d. to be by himself was the stronger

194:4.7 They were not communal by decree but by the d.

195:10.8 The praiseworthy d. to preserve traditions of past

195:10.8 The well-meant d. to foster ancient thought systems

196:0.5 and effectively destroyed every conflicting d..

196:0.10 an exaltation of intellection, an ennoblement of d.,

196:3.32 but the religious man is consumed with the d. to live

desire—verb

5:5.13 Adjuster, they all d. God, then is survival assured.

13:4.6 are always open to all beings who d. to visit them,

25:4.19 and to all others who d. to know the truth of law;

27:5.3 supernaphim who is exactly what you d. to verify,

30:4.1 we here d. to present a synopsis of the following

34:6.11 if you sincerely d. to reach the eternal goal, then

39:0.11 Especially do they d. assignment to the reserves of

39:9.3 so in the post-Paradise experience they most d. to

44:8.4 insight in the morontia career, you still d. to do,

48:0.1 When the Creators d. to produce perfect beings,

53:8.6 corrupt them unless they really d. to be cursed with

56:9.5 When we d. to facilitate comprehension or augment

71:4.16 they actually d. to practice the golden rule.

84:7.19 They d. above all else to have sons to officiate in the

91:5.3 If you truly d. to overcome the habit of criticizing

112:7.19 But if you actually will, if you really d., surely the

117:6.2 If you truly d. to find God, you cannot help having

118:10.3 When we d. to view the Trinity as one God, and if

130:3.2 showing all who so d. the way to reach the harbor

131:5.2 As you supremely d., so shall you be.

132:5.2 If you honestly d. to regard your wealth as a trust,

132:5.20 your brother, and if you honestly d. to do by him

132:7.1 about God if the man does not d. to know God.

132:7.2 he must d. to know God as the result of contact

133:0.3 those who d. to do his will and those who do not.

133:2.1 I very much d. that you tell me what could happen to

133:2.1 the love of justice if not the d. to show mercy.

133:3.8 Ganid and I d. a bite to eat, and we would share it

135:12.6 Ask me on this my birthday for whatever you d.,

138:4.2 We will sit at meat with all who d. to hear of the

138:4.2 door of the kingdom is wide open for all who d. to

139:4.3 “And now I d. that you assign two or three of your

139:5.9 came to him, saying: “Sir, we d. to see Jesus.”

140:1.2 in the hearts of those who d. to do his divine will.

140:10.4 What I did d. that you should gather from the

141:5.1 I do not d. that social harmony and fraternal peace

141:5.3 you d. above everything to do the will of the Father

141:9.1 Bethany as long as they might d. to stay in Jerusalem

142:2.5 “Rabbi, I believe; I d. that you lead me into the

143:3.1 go with me up on Mount Sartaba, where I d. to rest

144:3.1 but we do not d. a form of prayer for ourselves so

144:3.2 “If, then, you still d. such a prayer, I would present

144:5.71 as you d. the eternal good of your mortal children,

144:5.95 be you merciful and love us as we d. to love you.

145:3.9 I would d. to see my children made whole—and—”

147:3.2 My son, I may not do that which you d., but

147:4.3 this admonition to ‘do to others that which you d.

151:1.4 those who really d. to enter the kingdom may

151:1.4 those who d. to know the truth may find that

151:2.1 we d. that you explain it to us since you say it is

151:2.1 “My son, I d. to withhold nothing from you, but

151:2.6 if you so d., I will say that I think this parable was

152:2.6 “But I do not d. to send them away hungry; can

152:5.2 the women, saying, “I d. to speak with them.”

153:2.3 Today, I d. to ask you: What will the chief priests

155:1.3 If you d. to enter the kingdom, why do you not take

156:1.7 so great that I cannot withhold that which you d.;

159:3.3 those who have lost it, and who really d. to regain

161:3.2 Jesus did not d. too far to transcend the concept of

163:3.3 those who would become apostles, and who d. to

163:3.7 because I d. to be good and to show mercy?

171:4.7 You will many times d. to see me, but you shall

175:1.9 market places and d. to be called rabbi by all men.

177:0.1 At last Jesus spoke: “I d. that you rest today.

177:0.3 I d. to go alone, that I may commune with the

178:1.15 I d. that it shall bear appropriate fruits in each

179:4.5 last supper, but I d. to warn you of these sorrows

179:4.5 I have told you of this because I d. that you should

179:5.4 neither did he d. to limit the believer’s spiritual

180:4.1 I will be with you and all other men who d. my

181:2.18 If your brethren d. to retain you as their counselor

182:1.1 I d. that we draw apart by ourselves while we pray

182:1.5 I d. that they should also be filled with the joy of

182:1.6 You are in me and I am in you, and I d. that these

182:1.8 for unity among his followers, but Jesus did not d.

182:2.2 “I d. that you remain with me for a little while.”

187:4.7 saying, “I d. that you depart from this place.”

desired—verb; see desired to

53:4.6 the “government of the Sons for the Father d. only

84:7.11 Many children were d. because: 1. They were

85:2.3 held under the trees, and when women d. children,

87:2.7 everything which might have been d. during life.

110:2.2 survival is a gift of the Gods which must be d. by the

131:3.7 “A righteous soul is more to be d. than the

137:4.10 The wine Mary d. and which Jesus, the God-man,

138:1.1 d. them to acquire practical experience in dealing

138:5.3 Jesus d. that they be alone to talk over what he had

141:7.3 Jesus endeavored to make clear that he d. his

143:5.8 and as now being a human soul who d. salvation,

143:5.8 d. it sincerely and wholeheartedly, and that was

144:3.1 they d. Jesus to give them a model prayer which they

144:3.13 It is not strange that the apostles d. Jesus to teach

149:1.5 healing was d. for its spiritual benefits rather than

150:4.1 Then he designated the pairs of apostles as he d.

152:0.3 Jesus d. all to know that it was her pure and living

157:7.5 Jesus d. that some of them should also be present

158:0.2 Jesus much d. that all his apostles might share this

167:5.7 “Marriage is honorable and is to be d. by all men.

167:6.1 by their hands, and d. that he bless the little ones.

172:1.8 they heartily approved of Mary doing as her heart d.

182:2.3 defend himself against his enemies if he so d..

182:3.6 the message that the Father d. his Son to finish his

183:1.2 The Father in heaven d. the bestowal Son to finish

184:3.17 Annas d. that the trial proceed further, and charges

186:2.7 they d. as a basis for convicting him of blasphemy.

187:2.9 The Master d. that his followers should have nothing

191:0.13 Jesus d. that Thomas should be with them at the time

desired to

16:5.5 Even in the Corps of the Finality, when it is d. to

19:2.4 it is d. to achieve the maximum of administrative

23:3.3 and where it is d. to avoid the loss of time which

53:9.5 no one in all Satania has d. to go to the prison

77:3.5 1. The largest group d. to see the tower built as a

84:2.4 because the mother d. them to look like the father.

87:5.4 many women who d. to be considered beautiful

90:3.1 Primitive man likewise d. to modify and even to

111:0.6 The ka was thought to be a spirit genius which d. to

120:0.3 Michael d. to ascend through actual experience in

121:2.8 the Roman government, which d. to maintain

126:2.1 Jesus d. to go immediately to his father, but Mary

130:1.1 so Gonod and his son d. to pay him a visit on their

130:6.3 the young man very much d. to talk with Jesus,

130:7.3 at Alexandria, and he really d. to learn from Jesus.

132:4.1 Jesus had a double purpose: He d. to learn their

132:4.4 numerous persons who d. to secure his services in

132:5.2 Jesus perceived that he really d. to know more of

134:9.5 Jesus took leave of John, saying that he d. to retire

136:3.3 he d. to be away for a season of quiet meditation

137:1.3 that his brother d. to join himself to the service of

138:1.1 d. them to acquire practical experience in dealing

138:1.2 Jesus announced to them that he d. to ordain

138:3.7 Simon Zelotes d. to make a speech at this gathering

141:1.1 A company of over one hundred believers d. to go

142:2.1 Jacob came because he d. to inquire more fully

144:3.1 they d. Jesus to give them a model prayer which they

144:3.13 It is not strange that the apostles d. Jesus to teach

145:3.11 Jesus d. to see these suffering mortals made whole

145:5.3 They d. to know why Jesus appeared to be troubled

148:3.3 When the Master d. to go to the hills about the

148:4.1 hold special converse with individuals who d. to talk

150:2.1 no end of embarrassment when they had d. to hold

150:2.1 When any of the women believers d. to see Jesus or

150:4.1 Then he designated the pairs of apostles as he d.

151:3.14 to proclaim vital truths to those who d. to know

152:0.3 Jesus d. all to know that it was her pure and living

152:2.1 David Zebedee d. to establish a new encampment,

152:6.2 Jesus d. to give his apostles such an experience

154:6.10 Jesus d. to undergo the experience as a mere man

156:1.2 home of Karuska, explaining that he d. to have a rest

157:3.2 Jesus d. to return to this mount of trial and triumph

158:2.5 Jesus d. to be alone to enjoy solitary communion.

160:0.1 Rodan d. to secure a firsthand and authoritative

163:2.1 who, when they had talked with Jesus, no more d. to

163:2.4 devout believer, and who d. to receive ordination.

163:2.6 Matadormus d. to be one of the seventy new

163:6.4 great men of the past ages have d. to behold what

164:3.15 thereby Jesus d. to teach his followers of that day

164:4.1 Jesus d. to be brought before the Sanhedrin for

168:0.9 Martha, while craving to see Jesus, d. to avoid any

170:2.12 Jesus d. to substitute for the idea of the kingdom

171:3.2 to permit the women’s corps, at least such as d., to

171:4.5 Herod really d. to do the latter since he so feared

171:6.1 tax collector and Zaccheus much d. to see Jesus.

172:4.1 The Master d. to give the inhabitants of Jerusalem,

173:4.5 They greatly d. to lay hold on him then and there,

173:5.5 indicated that he d. to leave the temple and to go to

177:2.2 Both of you d. to go with us.

178:2.10 Peter, John, and Philip, as he so much d. to do.

179:2.1 “I have greatly d. to eat this Passover with you.

179:4.1 I have told you how much I d. to have this supper

180:1.1 I said that I d. to give you a new commandment;

182:3.6 the message that the Father d. his Son to finish his

183:0.2 Peter d. to call his associates, but Jesus definitely

183:1.2 The Father in heaven d. the bestowal Son to finish

184:0.1 The former high priest d. to maintain his prestige

184:1.1 Annas d. to direct the matter of disposing of Jesus;

187:0.4 curious idlers who merely d. to enjoy the shock of

187:2.3 Jesus d. to meet death, even in this cruel form,

188:4.2 Jesus d. to live a full life in the flesh on Urantia.

191:1.2 saying: “Peter, the enemy d. to have you, but I

194:1.5 the proselytes of the gate, those gentiles who d. to

desired—adjective

9:7.1 all this information and knowledge at any d. point.

23:2.16 but returned in due time with the d. information.

29:4.28 deploy themselves in a line along the d. energy path,

29:4.28 induce an increased energy flow in the d. direction.

76:1.2 Adam found all of the d. territory vacated when he

desirefully

137:4.9 had already said—or rather d. thought—too much.

desires—noun

34:7.7 produced by unrestrained or unnatural physical d..

39:3.3 not necessarily man’s transient and conscious d.,

40:5.19 even though these d. be but the first faint flickers of

44:8.4 every opportunity to satisfy your long-cherished d..

45:5.4 they are not guided wholly by the personal d. of the

68:2.5 luxury and the inordinate multiplication of d. and

68:3.1 Primitive d. produced the original society, but ghost

91:2.1 were verbalized wishes, the expression of sincere d..

94:6.6 but always stands ready to respond to their true d.;

94:8.16 there was freedom from the d. of mortal life and

103:2.10 for all such nonself d. do actually have their origin

110:3.6 your faithful determinations and your supreme d.,

110:5.4 into the picture and substitute their unexpressed d.

111:1.8 such leading consciously differs from the d. and

111:7.5 modified by the d. and longings of a material nature;

112:5.6 if your intentions and d. are of survival value,

118:10.7 the ideals of character, the d. of spiritual natures,

118:10.12 the personal d. of human beings often appear to be

123:3.9 necessity of disciplinary curtailment of personal d.

124:6.18 to integrate his expanding life purpose with the d. of

125:6.12 gracefully conform to the d. of his earthly father

136:5.4 If your united natures once entertain such d., these

137:3.7 thoughtful and understanding of the wishes and d.

140:6.5 adjudges in accordance with their intents and real d..

143:2.6 masters of the self and all that pertains to the d. of

143:2.8 a life of self-denial and watchcare over the d. of the

144:5.24 Even so, not our d. but your will be done.

146:2.9 shall surely give you the sincere d. of your heart.”

146:2.10 petition in accordance with your real needs and d.

151:2.3 the temptation of evil, and the d. of the flesh.

156:5.5 with the deceptive suppression of mortal d..

160:1.2 Human life consists in three great drives—urges, d.,

160:1.2 the social art of living, by transforming present d.

160:1.3 —the attainment of the satisfaction of present d..

160:1.4 the gratification of mere transient and present d.

177:4.10 these hateful and evil d. of revenge and disloyalty.

196:3.29 the power of turning defeat into higher d. and new

desires—verb

5:1.7 if such a human soul d. to know God and become

5:1.8 The Father d. all his creatures to be in personal

5:5.14 seeks God and sincerely d. to become like him,

28:6.5 to insure the survival of every soul who really d.

65:8.5 if the individual really knows God and d. to find him

69:9.3 man d. to bequeath his capital goods to his progeny.

111:1.5 what mind d. to comprehend that insures survival;

118:6.5 what a son d. and the Father wills will certainly come

118:8.11 A personality who knows God and d. to do his will

143:3.2 saying: ‘The Master d. that we go apart with him for

145:3.11 What a Creator Son d. and his Father wills IS.

146:2.7 What the son d. and the infinite Father wills IS.

147:8.4 The Father rather d. that you draw out your heart

149:1.7 What the Creator Son d. and the Father wills IS.

153:3.2 Father has sent me to show how he d. to indwell

162:2.1 If any man really d. to do my Father’s will,

166:3.5 “But fear not; every one who sincerely d. to find

180:6.8 Father himself loves you and d. to be more fully

190:4.2 Jesus thinks much about his apostles but d. that they

196:0.13 The Master d. that all his followers should fully share

desiring

92:0.4 This ministry to a worship-craving and wisdom-d.

110:3.8 2. Loving God and d. to be like him—genuine

110:3.9 3. Loving man and sincerely d. to serve him—

132:0.2 His father had much business to transact, and d.

147:3.2 Why do you go on d. to substitute the working of

147:6.2 and, under the pretense of d. to become disciples,

152:2.5 that Jesus, d. to avoid trouble with both Herod and

158:7.1 and d. to avoid the scribes and others whom Jesus

164:1.2 d. to justify himself while also hoping to embarrass

167:2.1 one of the lawyers present, d. to relieve the silence,

168:3.3 the Sanhedrin had gone on record as d. to decree

169:3.2 covered with sores and d. to be fed with crumbs

173:3.1 respected landholder had two sons, and d. the help

desirous

15:9.18 we are d. of seeing your universe qualified for full

16:7.9 are in some measure d. of doing the Father’s will.

66:1.3 Caligastia seemed d. of being sent as planetary ruler

103:7.5 sincerely d. of following the truth wherever it may

142:6.3 And I am d. of knowing more about your teachings

156:5.5 idealistic forms of conduct which your mind is d.

175:4.4 were d. of making away with Jesus for the following

177:3.1 they became very d. of seeing Jesus return.

180:3.1 that the Master was d. of speaking to them further

180:5.5 since you are d. that all men speak the full and frank

185:4.1 Herod was d. of seeing him, feeling secure against

191:0.9 Philip was particularly d. of knowing, provided Jesus

desist

185:6.2 Pilate directed the scourgers to d. and indicated

187:1.9 already endured, he commanded the soldiers to d..

desolate

135:5.1 Why was the throne of David d. and vacant?

171:4.7 Behold, your house is about to be left to you d.!

175:1.24 with my children, and your house is left to you d.!”

177:3.7 temple, he had said, “I leave your house to you d..

180:4.1 I will not leave you d..

desolation

135:5.1 difficult to explain their long-continued national d..

153:4.3 be divided against itself, it is soon brought to d..

176:1.4 then will you know that Jerusalem’s d. is at hand;

despair—noun

75:5.2 was in the d. of the realization of failure that Adam,

86:1.2 calamity hung over these savages as a cloud of d.

94:2.5 there developed an age of d. and hopelessness.

98:2.2 cure for soul hunger, spiritual disquiet, moral d.

101:0.3 logic of d. born in the unbelieving material mind.

102:0.1 Nameless d. is man’s only reward for living and

102:0.2 such a vision is but the cry of d. uttered by some

102:0.2 this destiny of d. are forever dispelled by one brave

130:1.2 when in the very depths of d., to seek after God

130:6.2 help in your countenance of discouragement and d.

133:3.7 they have, in discouragement bordering on d.,

138:0.1 emotions of disappointment, humiliation, and d..

139:8.13 Thomas was for a season in the depths of d., but

139:9.11 end, until the dark days of trial, crucifixion, and d..

139:11.10 Simon was in d., but in a few years he rallied his

139:12.11 and swiftly plunged on down into confusion, d.,

183:4.4 the Gethsemane camp, a dejected picture of deep d..

184:2.8 the light of the torches, the look of d. on the face

186:1.7 Judas’s d. was desperate and well-nigh absolute.

189:4.1 not so much from doubt and d. as from fear, grief,

190:5.4 the prisoners of d. out into full liberty and light;

193:4.12 and Judas’s d. deepened almost beyond endurance.

194:3.2 The religions of pessimistic d. seek to obtain release

194:3.3 this man met these ministrations of d. with faith,

194:4.2 comes the resurrection, with its deliverance from d.

195:6.3 eventually leads to pessimism and human d..

195:7.3 The materialistic dismay and d. of a mechanistic

196:0.3 of difficulties or as a comfort in threatened d.;

196:0.5 in the throes of disappointment and threatening d.,

despair—verb

24:6.2 so ultraspiritual that I d. of being able to portray to

35:7.3 we d. of being able to portray these undertakings to

44:0.20 I almost d. of being able to convey to the material

44:7.1 but I d.—there is no hope of conveying to mortal

despaired

137:7.1 these months of delay and inaction Mary nearly d.

despairing

94:7.7 Gautama’s gospel brought succor to millions of d.

97:1.6 and thousands d. among the poor began to take hope

139:7.7 Outcast and d. men and women flocked to hear him,

189:5.3 believe her report, Mary became downcast and d..

191:0.12 was in the midst of one of his typical spells of d.

195:4.2 During these dark and d. centuries, religion became

desperate

75:0.1 the situation seemed so d. as to demand something

79:2.6 these earlier Andite conquerors made a d. attempt to

94:2.2 In a d. effort to stem the tide of racial extinction

183:3.10 Jesus back as they would have led a d. criminal.

186:1.7 Judas’s despair was d. and well-nigh absolute.

desperately

96:6.3 D. Joshua sought to hold the concept of a supreme

143:2.5 above all things and sometimes even d. wicked?

145:2.6 deceitful above all things and oftentimes d. wicked?

168:0.2 They knew that their brother was d. sick,

desperation

177:4.4 with a terrible conspiracy of confusion, pride, d.,

despicable

4:3.2 These sentiments are mean and d.; they are hardly

131:3.3 “Unrighteousness is contemptible; sin is d..

135:11.1 this rugged man languished in that d. prison.

162:3.5 perceived that he was a party to the d. transaction.

despise

28:6.7 For mercy is not to be thrust upon those who d. it;

113:1.1 “Take heed that you d. not one of these little ones,

138:4.2 My Father in heaven does not d. any creature of

148:5.5 written: ‘My son, d. not the chastening of the Lord

158:8.1 most of all, see that you d. not one of these little

166:1.4 Woe upon all those who d. the revelation of the

173:3.3 Jesus did not d. the Pharisees and Sadducees

178:1.16 Let controversy come only when they who d. the

181:2.5 No man should d. your youth, but I exhort you

185:2.5 one of their own race whom they had come to d.

despised

81:6.39 For all that, things must not be d. just because they

100:5.1 (The symbols of socialized religion are not to be d.

110:5.1 It is not to be d., but it is hardly the voice of God to

141:7.8 Jesus d. no man; his plan was world-wide, even

155:6.10 the sorrows of a misunderstood and d. people,

166:2.2 entertain kind feelings for the long-d. Samaritans.

195:10.12 Christianity of the twentieth century must not be d..

despises

169:2.7 or else he will hold to one while he d. the other.

despising

164:3.15 to refrain from d. or neglecting material means in the

despite

2:6.7 In the Paradise Trinity there is absolute unity d. the

9:6.3 to think and endows them with consciousness d. the

22:9.7 They are experience-deficient, d. long training with

28:1.1 and d. service in the local creations, tertiaphim are

41:6.3 and this d. the fact that nineteen lighter elements,

61:7.6 And d. the fact that the northern highlands had

63:3.5 Sontad, d. a seriously injured foot, assumed the

70:4.1 d. the fact that Urantia nations are still spending vast

74:8.5 The early Greeks had clear ideas of this d. their

75:8.1 The human race has been uplifted d. the immediate

75:8.7 even d. the incompleteness of universe status.

77:4.9 but, d. extensive intermarriage with the Adamites,

77:9.8 and the Urantia midwayers, and this is true d. the

79:3.8 D. biologic limitations, the Dravidians founded a

79:8.6 D. failure to fulfill the promise of early development

79:8.7 a numerical limit upon the learned classes d. the

86:5.11 believed that God spoke to them in dreams, d. the

87:1.5 d. all this fear, men still sought to trick the ghost.

91:2.2 D. their independent origins, magic and prayer often

94:2.8 But d. its successes of a thousand years, Buddhism

94:2.8 d. a higher morality, its early portrayal of God was

95:7.4 D. the fact that the great Levantine monotheisms

96:3.2 D the enticements of the culture of the Nile kingdom

96:4.7 d. this exalted teaching, the limited understanding of

97:1.9 d. the maintenance that Yahweh was above all.

98:5.2 arose in Iran and long persisted in its homeland d.

101:3.5 1. Causes ethics and morals to progress d. inherent

101:3.7 3. Generates profound courage and confidence d.

101:3.11 7. Persists in the unswerving belief in God d. all

104:4.46 experience functional infinity unity d. diversification

117:6.17 D. the fact that you cannot, in this universe age, find

127:2.7 D. these limitations his religious fealty and

139:2.6 And yet d. this towering strength of devotion Peter

150:1.3 Paul, d. the fact that he conceded all this in theory,

171:3.4 the Sanhedrin; and yet, d. all this, they were not so

196:0.9 And yet, d. this very deep consciousness of close

despitefully

140:3.15 who curse you, and pray for those who d. use you.

178:1.17 Show mercy even to those who d. abuse you.

despoil

153:4.3 can enter into the house of a strong man and d. his

165:5.4 no thief can d., and where no moth can destroy.

despondent

139:8.10 When Thomas would become d., sometimes it was

192:1.10 but Simon Zelotes grew more and more d. as they

despotic

70:6.6 But even the most d. tyrant was subject to some

79:4.5 from the semidemocratic systems of the Aryans to d.

despots

70:6.6 simply rise up and overthrow their d. and tyrants.

97:9.18 Israel fell under the rule of city d who began to trade

destination

5:4.3 the determiner of destiny; he is man’s eternal d..

22:10.9 immediate Havona d. and their eventual Paradise

28:6.17 divine service—is the goal of time and the d. of space

31:0.1 of Mortal Finaliters represents the present known d.

31:0.8 their future d. must be the now-organizing universes

35:3.11 not even after you have reached your Paradise d..

39:5.14 as he announces the d. of the transport, he reaches

39:8.7 Seraphington, the angelic d. of the grand universe.

40:10.11 their d. is the Father, and him they do attain, but

42:1.8 of Paradise Deity origin can have only a Paradise d.

51:2.4 Upon arrival at their planetary d. the Material Son

76:0.2 born before the Adamic caravan had reached its d.

119:5.1 Michael announced that his d. was Uversa,

122:7.6 visiting the temple, and going on to their d.,

123:1.1 day of the journey the party reached its d. in safety.

130:8.4 and felt they were not far from their d., Rome.

133:7.1 the long water voyage and arrived at their island d.

134:7.1 for a few days at Sidon, but his d. was Antioch.

137:1.1 just before reaching their d., the two paused for a

158:1.3 reached their d., about halfway up the mountain,

destinations

39:3.8 to change d. if their directors should so instruct

46:3.4 go direct to their d. over the archangels’ circuit.

destined for

14:6.21 graduate schools for beings d. for Paradise society.

destined to

0:5.9 spirit is prepersonal—not a personality, though d. to

0:5.10 immortal soul which is d. to survive mortal death

1:3.7 Mortal mind subservient to matter is d. to become

1:3.7 mind yielded to spirit is d. to become increasingly

4:5.7 the human race is d. to know the Universal Father in

5:4.2 God is d. to be comprehended as the reality of values

5:4.7 Religion is d. to become the reality of the spiritual

11:4.1 all personality transports d. to Paradise land in these

11:6.3 not know whether vertical (reservoir) space is d. to

11:9.1 are d. to Paradise, Paradise still remains the goal of

12:1.16 the four outer space levels are undoubtedly d. to

12:2.6 an order of universes d. to become the scene of the

13:2.2 these children of the future will be d. to look upon

17:6.5 superuniverse to which this new Creator Son is d.

18:3.8 earned this right to rule and are therefore d. to be

19:5.4 Inspired Trinity Spirits are d to function in the places

19:6.4 thus d. to residential status in the future Havona,

20:5.4 every mortal-inhabited world is d. to become host

21:2.2 is d. to function as the actual and effective helper of

21:2.2 Daughter, that being who is d. to become the Divine

21:4.6 a real and permanent change is d. to take place.

21:6.4 Michaels are literally d. to be “the way, the truth,

22:2.3 is eventually d. to become a Mighty Messenger of

22:5.1 find themselves d. to superuniverse service with the

31:6.2 but they are all d. to one or another of the Paradise

31:7.4 are d. to the service of universes now in the making.

31:10.19 that the assembling Corps of the Finality are d. to

34:1.2 circuits of spirit power and spiritual influence d. to

35:3.11 who graduate from constellation training are d. to

35:4.2 many things out of the ordinary are d. to happen,

36:4.5 circuit, where their offspring are also d. to forgather.

37:5.2 as a class they are not d. to attain Paradise.

40:3.1 The primary group are d. to various finaliter corps,

40:10.1 Adjuster-fused mortals are d. to penetrate the

41:7.14 are d. to undergo energy depletion—gradually cool

41:7.15 are d. to undergo disruption by mass explosion

41:8.2 In the suns d. to burn out, the height of luminosity is

42:2.10 Primordial force is d. to pass through two distinct

47:10.7 attainment of the ascenders of time who are d. to

48:3.17 The Morontia Companions are d. to function in

51:1.1 these beings who are d. to function as uplifters on

51:1.4 material beings, d. to take the course of material life

51:4.8 These six evolutionary races are d. to be blended

54:2.2 who aspires to do the Father’s will is d. to become

55:0.3 these worlds settled in light and life are d. to go on

55:3.11 ascenders are d., before attaining the minor sector,

55:6.10 mortals still be d. to the Corps of the Finality?

55:10.11 If the Creator Sons are d. to the outer universes,

55:10.11 We hold that the Melchizedeks are d. to play

56:6.4 not actually find the Supreme Being as they are d. to

56:7.7 the Michaels, the Creator Sons, are d. to function

56:8.2 they are d. to the service and the revelation of this

57:8.6 the small and insignificant sphere which was d. to be

60:4.3 real mountain highland was elevated which was d.

62:3.12 two pairs of twins: the inferior pair d. to produce the

62:3.12 the superior pair d. to continue the line of ascent

67:2.4 discussions d. eventually to determine the fate of

67:7.4 is d. to exhibit its inherent negativistic harvest upon

91:3.2 this primitive type of praying is d. to evolve before

91:4.4 materialistic praying is d. to bring disappointment

93:10.6 this bestowal Melchizedek is d. to take the place of

93:10.9 warrant the belief that he is d. to follow the mortals

93:10.9 Adam and Eve are thus d. to accompany their earth

93:10.11 personality who may be d. to play an important role

99:2.1 social order and the economic system which is d. to

101:4.1 as a part of revealed religion is d. to be outgrown

101:5.4 evolutionary religion is d. to receive the spiritual

103:3.2 Ultimately, religion is d. to become the service of

103:6.2 to harmonize the many discrepancies which are d.

106:1.4 they are d. to be eternally unified in the emerging

106:1.4 but all are likewise d. to be unified in the Supreme.

106:3.2 This Trinity is d. to effect the further evolutionary

106:4.2 While the Trinity Ultimate is d. to co-ordinate the

106:5.2 d. to undergo unification as is illustrated by the

107:2.1 and all are d. to become either liberated, fused, or

109:7.5 are thus both d. to the future eternal superpersonality

111:0.2 something vital that is d. to endure beyond the short

112:7.17 We believe that the mortals of Adjuster fusion are d.

117:3.13 The Supreme is d. to provide totality culmination as

122:3.3 thought her son was d. to become a great teacher.

122:5.8 the courtship of the pair who were d. to become the

123:2.2 guardianship of Jesus was d. to rest in the keeping of

124:4.5 his mother was d. to be hurt by the realization that

124:5.3 Jesus was d. to perform a mission on earth for the

124:5.5 his diligent pupil was d. to some outstanding career,

126:0.4 that Jesus was d. to become a great leader in Israel;

127:1.4 Jesus was d. to become the deliverer of the Jewish

128:5.3 explained to Jesus that Alexandria was d. to

130:6.4 and d. to the superb and eternal service of God

130:7.8 mind of material origin is d. to undergo successive

131:4.7 human heart are d. to become like him—immortal.

132:1.4 extreme idealist are d. always to be at loggerheads.

132:2.4 Such a soul is d. to become an intellectual parrot,

135:6.7 Every tree that brings not forth good fruit is d. to

136:2.3 but they were all d. to suffer disappointment.

137:6.1 But they were d. to disappointment.

142:7.15 all true believers are d. to attain in him and through

143:2.6 follow in the way of this heavenly peace are d. to

144:6.3 you are d. to solve all such problems by your own

149:2.13 champion of that truth which was d. to overthrow

156:5.11 You are d. to live a narrow and mean life if you only

165:6.3 Friends, relatives, and loved ones are d. to be set

176:4.7 The children of light are all d. to see him, and it is

176:4.7 how, when, or in what connection he is d. to appear.

181:2.27 you are d. to make much more trouble for yourself

195:9.2 revelation of the religion of Jesus is d. to conquer

195:10.11 brotherhood is d. to become a living organism.

destinies

0:10.1 Superultimate d. are involved in absolute

3:5.2 Princes, who direct the d. of evolutionary spheres

5:3.6 Creator or Sovereign Sons who preside over the d.

13:0.5 the Seven Master Spirits, who preside over the d. of

14:4.14 have both optional present and future unrevealed d..

16:3.5 This Spirit directs the d. of superuniverse number

16:5.3 the Creator Son of God who presides over the d.

18:2.2 preside over the d. of the seven supergovernments.

19:1.5 and the infinite, from human origins to divine d..

19:1.9 perversion of truth, and to the misconception of d..

20:3.2 When they sit in judgment on the d. of an age,

21:6.1 presume to discuss either the natures or the d. of the

23:2.15 preside over the d. of the seven superuniverses,

23:4.3 When thus attached to the d. of a child of time and

25:2.4 one of the Master Spirits who presides over its d..

25:4.15 the laws of the universe applied to the lives and d.

31:1.5 The Havona citizens regard these three d. as

36:1.1 the three Ancients of Days presiding over the d. of

40:10.0 10. ASCENDANT DESTINIES

40:10.5 That mortal d. do thus vary in no wise proves that

40:10.13 words “greater” or “lesser” in contrasting the d. of

40:10.13 he is no more a respecter of ascendant d. than is

40:10.13 than is he of the creatures who may attain such d..

42:12.8 7. The accomplishment of divine d.—supreme,

54:2.4 of participating in the creation of their own d.

54:6.1 the all-wise Judges to adjudicate their d. in mercy

71:8.15 man is on the march toward higher evolutionary d..

101:5.13 supreme values, eternal realities, and ultimate d..

103:7.12 of origins, functions, relations, realities, and d..

103:9.12 the loyalties supreme, and the d. final—eternal,

104:4.46 beginnings, eternal existences, and infinite d.—

105:1.2 comprehension of absolute origins and infinite d..

105:5.5 always seeking those high d. commensurate with an

106:0.5 the significance of all apparent finite endings or d..

106:0.9 hypothetical reality before beginnings and after all d..

106:0.17 —that which lies before beginnings and after d..

106:7.4 philosophical theorizing about such hypothetical d.

106:8.12 and consummators; beginnings, existences, and d.

106:8.22 What these absolute d. might mean from a

107:1.3 and including the consummation of their triune d.:

114:7.14 superhuman supervision of world affairs and d..

116:2.3 creatures must have origins, relativities, and d. in

118:10.11 the universe progress in the attainment of finite d..

128:1.2 as he presides in sovereign authority over the d. of

158:0.1 ascended the mountain to settle the spiritual d. of

destiny—see destiny corps; see destiny, son(s) of;

     see Destiny;   see guardian(s) of destiny

0:4.11 share Paradise as the place of origin, function, and d.

0:5.5 bestowal of personality, and the d. of personality.

0:7.5 personalities have an origin, but they are eternal in d.

0:9.1 to afford ultimate service-d. for all time-space

1:0.4 of divine perfection is the final and certain d. of all

1:0.5 and when they do achieve this d., they will, in all

1:5.1 he is the origin and d. of personality throughout all

2:1.2 the Universal Disposer, the source and d. of souls.

2:2.5 purpose of elevating all will creatures to the high d.

3:1.4 He is the guiding spirit of eternal d..”

3:1.11 augmented as their d. attainment nears such levels.

3:5.3 in the conduct and d. of a planet the divine plan

3:6.1 unchallengeable authority over the welfare and d. of

5:1.11 Likewise is man’s eternal d. assured when

5:1.12 you cannot fail to attain the high d. established by a

5:4.3 God is not only the determiner of d.; he is man’s

5:6.1 And the Paradise Father is likewise the d. of all those

5:6.5 the eternal and aspire to a d. akin to the Ultimate,

5:6.8 causation response, at least as pertains to eternal d.

5:6.8 the realms of choice, regarding the eternal d. of the

7:1.11 spirit eventually finds final d. in the absolute grasp of

9:3.5 nor the source of energy nor the d. of energy; he is

9:5.6 truly of divine origin, and it does have a divine d.,

11:9.1 origin and final goal of d. for all spirit personalities.

11:9.6 in their ideals, organization, and ultimate d..

11:9.8 of the Universal Father is the real and far-distant d.

12:9.1 Man’s true d. consists in the creation of spirit goals

13:1.13 sacredly protect, the secret of my origin and d..

13:1.17 helping mortal man ascend to his divine Paradise d..

13:1.19 This is also the d. sphere of all ministering orders of

14:6.28 Sons view Paradise and Havona as the divine d. of

14:6.33 this central universe is the sometime d. of those

14:6.40 The central universe is not only man’s established d.,

15:12.4 that Master Spirit who presides over the d. of the

15:14.4 Orvonton is unique in nature and individual in d.,

17:6.4 of entity and becomes group conscious of d..

17:6.10 appears to be their final d. of mortal ascension,

19:1.5 origin; it reveals little or nothing about his divine d..

19:1.6 phases of universe reality: origin, history, and d..

19:1.8 final goal of either personal attainment or cosmic d..

19:1.11 fails adequately to reveal future development—d..

19:2.5 I believe that such is the high d. of finaliters.

19:6.3 may have an unrevealed future eternity-d..

20:9.5 for close association in some unrevealed future d..

21:1.4 But concerning the d. of the Michaels beyond

21:6.0 6. DESTINY OF THE MASTER MICHAELS

22:5.1 same Trinity recognition and superb personality d..

22:8.4 the present known d. of this unique group of twice-

22:8.6 the supreme d. of all creature-trinitized sons appears

26:1.10 the cherubim may aspire to seraphic status and d.,

26:11.2 common d. in the reserves of the Paradise Corps

30:4.9 such a d. may be anticipated by all the human races

30:4.10 In origin, nature, and d. these various groups and

30:4.24 future d. as members of the Corps of the Finality.

30:4.33 If there should be no future or unrevealed d. for the

30:4.33 Their present d. wholly justifies the universal plan of

31:0.8 beings compose this unique body of eternal d..

31:1.1 the future work and d. of the Corps of Finaliters.

31:3.2 We of Uversa do not know the “finality d.” of the

31:3.3 in the face of even this apparent d., there remains

31:3.5 career does not go beyond present Paradise d..

31:3.8 the ultimate d. of the Paradise Corps of Finality.

31:4.1 and forever accept the d. of their mortal associates.

31:4.1 mortal beings may share the d. of human nature;

31:8.3 in their origin and may be implicated in their d.,

31:9.2 origin, nature, and d. may not be fully revealed.”

31:10.9 universe assignment for the children of ultimate d..

31:10.19 designation and d. enshrouded in universe mystery

31:10.20 What a glorious d. for the animal-origin children of

31:10.22 high d. of evolutionary mortals, were sponsored,

32:2.13 papers to follow, touching upon the history and d. of

32:2.13 But you can adequately comprehend the d. of the

32:3.15 to achieve completion of function, service, and d..

32:4.2 concerned with the d. of a universe or the welfare

34:5.4 planets towards their Paradise goal of divine d..

35:3.21 in training the hosts who go forth as evangels of d.,

36:4.8 finaliters decline to discuss the d. of their wards.

37:5.1 Adjuster fusion, that being the high d. in prospect

37:5.1 But this is not the exclusive d. of all mortals in the

37:10.6 eventually to Paradise and the high d. of the finaliters

38:7.1 have the same origin but not always the same d..

39:0.11 achieve the highest possible level of experiential d..

39:8.0 8. SERAPHIC DESTINY

39:8.1 realms of their nativity some achieve service d..

39:8.1 Still other adventures in local universe d. may be

39:8.5 they guard mortal creatures in the path of divine d.,

39:8.5 in so doing they are determining their own high d..

39:8.6 All surviving mortals of Adjuster-fusion d. have

39:8.9 Seraphington is the d. sphere for angels, and their

40:2.2 they share the d. of the inhabitants of their worlds.

40:5.4 secret of personal survival and determines the d. of

40:5.17 the same, and their eventual Paradise d. is identical

40:6.1 every one may choose to accept the certain d. of a

40:7.5 What dignity of d. and glory of attainment await

40:8.5 Aside from residential d. on Paradise they are in

40:9.9 They do not share your high and exalted d. in the

40:9.9 they may aspire to Paradise d., but they cannot be

40:9.9 worlds encircling Salvington, a d.-heaven of nature

40:10.4 consignment of mortals to an ultimate Paradise d.

40:10.8 What the ultimate d. of these stationary orders of

40:10.11 universe age, finaliters, as such, are not d. attainers.

40:10.12 then has that finaliter attained d., at least for the

42:1.8 can have only a Paradise destination or a Deity d..

42:4.1 energy, and matter are—in origin, nature, and d.—

44:8.5 —the seventh-stage-spirit d. of the mortal finaliters.

45:1.2 to cultivate their faith in the ultimate d. of mortals.

45:6.9 midsonite world of Satania to the unrevealed d. on

46:7.8 attain a worthy evolutional d. of progressive growth

47:6.3 of the realization of a common and supreme d.—

47:7.1 Here you begin to realize the high d. of the loyal

47:7.5 magnificent, some supernal and divine, d. awaits

48:7.26 24. The d. of eternity is determined moment by

48:7.26 The acts of today are the d. of tomorrow.

48:8.4 If the future d. of the Paradise finaliters is service

52:4.7 The Adjusters of fusion d. are not yet bestowed

52:7.16 beliefs which depict heaven as the immediate d. and

53:3.6 preparing mortals of space for some unknown d.

53:3.6 ages of preparation for some d. of pure fiction.

53:3.6 finaliters had encountered a d. no more glorious

53:3.6 all creation to the fictions of a mythical eternal d.

54:2.4 and of the d. of this local system of inhabited worlds.

55:3.12 associations, origin, and d. of the Creator Sons,

55:3.21 of attaining the high planetary d. of light and life is

65:3.6 man’s evolutionary d. is in his own hands,

67:6.8 the unrevealed d. of the Corps of Mortal Finality.

68:2.2 social body push on slowly toward the goal of d.—

70:1.16 problems of the races—man working out his own d.

71:7.2 the goals of living, and the glories of cosmic d..

77:6.6 they all made final decisions as to their future d.,

77:9.3 the midwayers have a kinship interest in the d. of

79:3.5 of the Andites by the peoples of the south, this d.

81:6.11 point prevents the full realization of national d.,

81:6.26 The ideals of one generation carve out channels of d.

84:6.4 The hand that rocks the cradle fraternizes with d..

84:8.6 But look you well to the goal of d.!

86:4.7 Later, a separate d. for good ghosts and bad ghosts—

86:4.8 a different idea regarding the d. of the ghost soul.

86:7.3 a supermaterial world in control of human d..

93:10.6 it is far from clear to us as to what Machiventa’s d.

94:6.3 Lao-tse taught that “man’s eternal d. was union

97:9.27 Thus originated their new concept of d.—the idea

97:10.1 promised the Jews that, if they would fulfill this d.,

98:1.3 God must be the arbiter of fate and the creator of d..

99:1.1 march toward a new and unrevealed planetary d..

99:1.3 begun its cruise on the high seas of evolutionary d.;

100:2.6 vanquish time, and achieve the eternal d. of divine

101:3.2 constitute man a spirit personality in potential d..

102:0.2 But such is not man’s end and eternal d.;

102:0.2 all this doom of darkness and all this d. of despair

102:4.3 reality—source, nature, and d.—of other-mindness.

102:4.5 Prayer may enrich the life, but worship illuminates d.

103:5.10 Man is most truly the architect of his own eternal d..

104:4.20 complete manifestation, and final d. in this triunity.

105:0.1 penetrate the eternity-mystery of the origin and d. of

105:0.1 seeking some absolute and infinite potential of d..

105:3.6 and the absolutizer of the qualified—the d. inceptor.

106:0.3 human up to, but not including, d. attainers.

106:0.4 creatures who have attained d.—d. as revealed within

106:0.6 impinges on the d. level of the completed master

106:0.16 impossibility of depicting cosmic evolution and d. in

106:0.18 release the superuniverses from the d. limitations

106:1.1 perfection, but such d. is subject to a time delay,

106:2.1 does the Supreme Being eventually synthesize d.

106:3.2 finite has attained the first stage of experiential d..

106:7.0 7. FINALITY OF DESTINY

106:7.3 D. is established by the volitional act of the

106:7.3 d. is established in the vastness of the three great

106:7.3 d. is probably consummated by the act of the

106:7.3 Any experiential d. can be at least partially

106:7.3 but a d. which impinges on infinite existentials is

106:7.3 Finality d. is an existential-experiential attainment

106:7.4 a potentially final d. that is absolute in value; but

106:7.4 completely attain all of the aspects of such a d..

106:7.9 The improbability of infinite d. attainment does not

106:7.9 prevent the entertainment of ideas about such d.,

106:8.22 we deduce that the final d. of all personalities is the

107:0.3 man’s partner in the achievement of the supernal d.

107:1.6 gift of the absolute God to those creatures whose d.

107:4.7 no limit can ever be placed upon the d. of such an

107:7.7 excepting evolutionary will creatures of finaliter d..

109:7.0 7. DESTINY OF PERSONALIZED ADJUSTERS

110:3.4 devoted and determined effort to realize eternal d.

110:6.5 to register his picturizations of d. with vividness and

110:7.4 share your d. and experience; they are you.

110:7.10 contact between the mortal mind of a d. reservist

110:7.10 pleasure and without apprehension the roll call of d.;

111:2.2 a surviving soul of ultimate d. and unending career,

112:5.1 which are relatively subject to the d. of the whole.

112:5.1 the actual choice of d. acceptance or of d. rejection.

112:5.2 personality will attain Deity d., but man must

112:5.2 not he will be present at the attainment of such d..

112:5.3 has everything to do with determining his own d..

112:5.5 volition depends the eternal d. of the future finaliter;

112:7.11 the d. of the Mystery Monitor is identical with that

112:7.15 The present known d. of surviving mortals is the

112:7.15 this is the goal of d. for all Thought Adjusters who

113:1.2 in accordance with intelligence, spirituality, and d..

113:2.3 more experienced types, are assigned as d. guards.

114:7.2 human beings chosen as protectors of planetary d.,

114:7.7 to a liaison corps of these mortals of d. standing.

114:7.8 The twelve groups of Urantia d. reservists are

114:7.9 On Urantia these reservists of d. have seldom been

115:1.2 duty, love, divinity, origin, existence, purpose, d.,

115:7.7 taking into consideration source, function, and d.:

115:7.7 activity, and the Trinity Ultimate of immediate d..

116:0.4 His d. is perfection, but his present experience

116:1.5 a potential d. of master universe function which is

116:5.12 The time universes are not perfect; that is their d..

116:6.6 of Deity and to attain d. of Trinity association.

116:6.8 all participate, personally participate, in the d..

117:2.5 such a d. is only realizable because you are in and of

117:3.10 Man’s immortal soul evolves its own eternal d. by

117:3.13 regards the d. of all experiential-evolutionary beings.

117:3.13 establishes relationship with the d. of the absonite.

117:4.2 being chooses eternal survival, he is cocreating d.;

117:4.12 control over the d. of an infinitesimal fraction of the

117:4.12 For as man attains human d., so does the Supreme

117:4.12 so does the Supreme achieve d. on deity levels.

117:6.8 the human-divine finaliter character of universe d.

117:6.20 creations are interdependent in their realization of d..

117:7.7 but it is highly probable that the eternal d. of these

117:7.17 will have achieved the fulfillment of finite d.!

117:7.17 The curtain of cosmic d. will draw back to reveal

118:0.9 interdependently complemental in the attainment of d

118:0.13 each universe epoch provides immediate d. for all

118:0.13 finds not only cosmic d. but also liberation from the

118:4.5 The establishment of d. in the Universal Absolute by

118:5.2 God’s partners in the realization of finality of d..

118:6.4 and concerning the d. of the choosing personality.

118:7.5 but in the arena of choice it does self-determine d..

121:7.1 at a settled concept of their origin, history, and d..

121:7.5 impossible for the Jews to fulfill their divine d. as

122:2.6 fully dedicated to the call to mother the child of d.

122:3.1 been chosen as the mortal habitat of the child of d.

122:3.2 offspring of human beings be a child of divine d.?

122:8.4 to be his chief of aides, his right-hand man of d..

123:0.3 These believers insisted that the child of d. would be

123:4.7 to safeguard the persons of men and women of d.,

123:6.8 that Jesus was to grow up to become a man of d.,

123:6.8 what that d. would prove to be he was profoundly

126:0.1 Jesus began to be self-conscious of divinity and d.,

126:1.5 and Mary entertained frequent doubts about the d.

126:2.2 force this young man of d. so early to assume

127:5.5 until such a time as my d. shall be made manifest.”

127:6.2 (not realizing the factor of his future career of d.),

130:2.7 God is the source and d. of all that is good and

130:4.3 And even then such beings of finality d. go on

130:6.2 guidance regarding the best route to the goal of d.

130:7.8 are to be envisioned by the children of ultimate d..

131:3.5 The creature cannot escape the d. of his deeds.

131:4.2 one God is our Maker and the last d. of the soul.

132:3.7 cannot stop short of the attainment of this goal of d.;

133:3.1 heard a learned rabbi discourse on the “D. of Israel,”

138:4.3 with the origin, nature, and d. of unclean spirits, but

141:5.1 of each of you is identical in origin, nature, and d..

148:4.8 your ignorance of the origin, nature, and d. of man

149:6.9 Father’s spirit, that man becomes divine in his d..

149:6.10 the recognition of the d. of your spirit-born souls.

154:2.5 and to the attainment of higher levels of spirit d..

155:6.9 requires only unity of experience—uniformity of d.

156:5.2 achieve the evolvement of the soul of immortal d..

156:5.2 of human development and divine d. must spring.

156:5.2 the d. of this combined creature of mind and spirit

156:5.7 Spiritual d. is dependent on faith, love, and devotion

156:5.8 speedily acquiring a long-distance view of your d.,

156:5.9 Judge not the soul nor evaluate its d. by the standard

156:5.9 Your spiritual d. is conditioned only by your spiritual

157:6.3 only dimly conscious of his origin, nature, and d.

160:1.14 to maintain settled and established goals of d..

160:3.5 It presents a new and exalted goal of d., a supreme

160:5.13 True religion has reference to d. and reality of

161:1.10 since he is the Creator of all personality and the d. of

170:2.7 consequent upon the recognition of a noble d..

170:2.8 realized in the future d. of the endless service of the

180:5.10 and the eternal goal of the perfection of divine d..

184:4.6 realization of the divine d. of perfection attainment

188:3.8 Corps of the Finality in their undisclosed d. in

195:5.3 is the revelation to man of his divine and eternal d..

195:5.11 over man’s origin, do not lose sight of his eternal d..

195:9.9 by grace, attain the moral heights of true human d..

195:10.3 experience in the divine d. of universe finality.

destiny corps or reserve corps of destiny

31:10.9 Each of these dc. has a presiding head, and the seven

77:7.5 the human minds of the Urantia r. at those times

77:8.13 men and women who constitute the planetary r..

108:4.4 the self-acting Adjusters of the r. are so frequently

109:2.5 mustered into the r. on an evolutionary world of

110:7.10 to the human associate, a member of the r..

113:1.5 indwelling Adjusters; members of the various r..

113:1.5 an individual becomes enrolled in any of the r.,

113:2.1 third circle, or has been mustered into one of the r..

113:2.7 a certain mortal was recently admitted to the r.,

114:6.20 the mobilization, training, and maintenance of the r..

114:7.0 THE RESERVE CORPS OF DESTINY

114:7.1 The r. consists of living men and women who have

114:7.3 Mortals of the realm are chosen for service in the r.

114:7.7 average inhabited world employs seventy separate r.,

114:7.7 On Urantia there are twelve r., one for each of the

114:7.9 The men and women of these r. thus have various

114:7.11 the r., though having no permanent head, does have

114:7.11 in accordance with c. organization, titular (mortal)

114:7.11 of the whole r. have been commissioned by these

son(s) of destiny or Son(s) of Destiny

22:7.10 These trinitized sons of d. embody ideas, ideals,

22:7.14 3. Trinitized Sons of D..

22:7.14 The trinitized sons of d. embody certain aspects of

23:4.3 This messenger accompanies the new son of d. to

23:4.4 but the trinitization of the sons of d. is apparently an

23:4.4 Since each trinitized son of d. has assigned to him a

23:4.4 service, will these sons of d. accompany them?

23:4.4 as guardian-companions of these sons of d.?

23:4.4 associated with these trinitized sons of unrevealed d.

30:2.64 10. Trinitized Sons of D..

30:2.138 7. The Corps of Unrevealed Sons of D..

31:10.8 7. The Corps of Unrevealed Sons of D..

85:5.3 the mystic father of the virgin-born sons of d. who

122:2.5 Elizabeth was to become the mother of a son of d.,

124:3.2 knowledge that he was a child of promise, a son of d

127:5.1 her about their belief that Jesus was a son of d.;

127:5.5 “If I am a son of d., I must not assume obligations of

Destiny—see Consummator of Universe Destiny

24:6.6 he stood in the very presence of the Source and D.

31:10.9 the seven constitute the Supreme Council of D. on

destitute

86:2.5 when they are d. of curiosity and imagination,

146:2.9 the needy, and he will regard the prayer of the d..”

destitution

69:2.2 the average tribe was one of d. and real suffering.

destroy—see destroy, not or never

53:7.14 tribunal which could detain or d. this wicked rebel;

54:4.2 might be slow to condemn and d. his own Sons.

68:1.5 have thus far failed to stop or d. human civilization.

68:6.10 In Madagascar some tribes still d. all children born

69:9.2 idleness, and it did stifle industry and d. ambition.

71:4.16 either to exploit their pacific predilections or to d.

88:6.6 did much to d. all personal ambition and initiative.

92:3.4 real progress is certain to modify or d. the cult itself;

92:3.5 religion, which will eventually d. the superstition of

93:5.4 they were willing to d. all of the household gods

94:8.8 not Gautama’s intention to attempt to d. all effort,

97:9.19 joined forces with the chieftain Jehonadab to d.

97:10.7 they seek to d. the technique of group functioning.

98:3.6 successful effort to d. the mysteries and revive the

102:6.1 they eventually d. that ignorance and superstition

111:1.3 human personalities eternalize or d. themselves.

117:4.4 The human personality can truly d. individuality of

124:6.2 Herod had sought to d. the babe of Bethlehem,

130:1.2 Jesus said nothing that would suddenly d. the

133:1.3 and threaten to d. you, what would you do?

133:7.12 Unresolved conflicts d. unity and may terminate in

135:5.5 war would ensue which would d. all unbelievers,

136:3.3 Jesus was not an ascetic, and he came forever to d.

139:3.5 who wanted to call fire down from heaven to d. the

140:5.6 Fear and anger weaken character and d. happiness.

140:5.8 fasting,either physical or spiritual, tends to d. hunger

140:6.2 I have not come to d. but to fulfill, to enlarge and

145:2.12 are the holy one of God; have you come to d. us?”

150:4.2 kill the body, but who are not able to d. the soul;

159:3.3 While overmuch self-respect may d. proper

162:2.8 Will he d. himself?

162:7.3 but others seek to d. me because I have told you the

165:2.8 into the fold only to steal, and to kill, and to d.; but

165:3.3 when they seek to d. the Son of Man, be not afraid

165:5.4 no thief can despoil, and where no moth can d..

168:3.1 hasten their decision to d. Jesus and stop his work.

172:3.10 they shall utterly d. you, insomuch that not one

173:1.9 Master, and all the more they determined to d. him.

173:2.1 becoming more and more determined to d. him,

173:2.8 of the Pharisees in perfecting the plan to d. Jesus.

173:4.3 answered, “He will d. those miserable men and let

173:5.2 instructed them to d. these rebellious murderers

173:5.4 “D. this temple, and in three days I will raise it up.

173:5.4 he says he will d. it and raise it up in three days.”

174:2.5 with those who sought to harass and d. him.

175:1.4 you likewise now make ready to d. the Son of Man.

175:1.8 shall finally overthrow this nation and d. the place of

175:1.8 unite with them in their plans to d. the Son of Man

175:1.11 to reject and d. him who comes to reveal the Father

175:1.20 while you plot to d. Him of whom they spoke.

177:0.3 Master, that the Pharisees and rulers seek to d. you

177:3.3 David knew they were determined to d. the Master

177:4.9 certain would d. Jesus and all that he stood for.

177:5.2 the Jews reach an agreement to d. the Son of Man,

179:5.4 Jesus did not wish to d. the individual’s concept of

183:2.2 detest him, and he feared they would seek to d. him.

184:1.5 Some would d. the Son of Man because they are

184:3.7 that he would “d. this temple made with hands and

184:3.9 this threat of Jesus to d. the temple was sufficient to

184:3.11 hands on the sacred temple, else how could he d. it?

187:3.3 said: “You who would d. the temple and build it

191:5.3 let your loving service effectually d. the prejudice

193:4.3 peculiarities and mental tendencies conspired to d.

194:0.5 triumph over the forces which had sought to d. their

194:2.2 this spirit to d. the believer’s feeling of orphanhood.

194:3.11 d. fear with a courageous and living faith in truth.

195:6.4 All science has done is to d. the childlike illusions of

destroy, not or never

15:3.6 globular aggregation but did not wholly d. the

54:4.5 why the Supreme Rulers did not immediately d.

54:5.3 will justice never d. that which mercy can save.

68:1.5 have thus far failed to stop or d. human civilization.

69:5.15 The abuse of capital by unfair capitalists does not d.

96:4.6 that he “will not forsake you, neither d. you, nor

100:6.5 isolation, and it should not d. the sense of humor.

110:1.5 through every sickness which does not wholly d. the

117:4.11 Mortal man cannot d. the supreme values of human

150:4.2 kill the body, but who are not able to d. the soul;

159:3.3 In bringing men into the kingdom, do not d. their

160:3.4 not d. the door but rather would seek for the key

165:5.4 no thief can despoil, and where no moth can d..

190:5.4 That he will not d. the weak but minister salvation

196:3.1 Religion does not remove or d. human troubles,

destroyed—see destroyed, not or never

2:3.2 such sin-identified individuals have d. themselves by

21:5.7 be co-ordinated with cosmic reality will be d..

52:2.12 heritage and forever d. their spiritual birthright.

59:4.10 preliminary types were quickly d. when the fishes,

59:4.13 their fossils are not found since they were usually d.

61:3.10 it was soon d. by the rapidly increasing cat family.

61:7.13 The rigorous glacial period d. many species and

62:3.8 internecine battles that nearly d. the entire species.

64:3.5 land animal groups had been either d. or driven back

64:6.18 The southern nation entered Africa, where they d.

64:7.7 These three races virtually d. themselves before they

65:4.3 to replace any fellow cells which may have been d.

66:5.9 The Dalamatia library, d. soon after the Caligastia

66:5.10 The Caligastia defection d. the hope of the world

68:6.9 very few children were ever d. after having once

69:8.3 The Hebrews “utterly d.” their enemies, taking all

69:9.6 Communism was finally d. by the deceptive practices

70:2.7 because war: 4. D. weak and unfit peoples.

73:6.7 wars, the temple and the tree were both d. by fire;

75:5.7 did not know whether her mate had in sorrow d.

79:2.8 had they driven out or d. the least desirable third of

79:5.2 The inferior Neanderthal strains were d. or driven

80:3.9 unvaryingly d. those whom they deemed inferior.

86:5.2 advances, this superstitious concept of the soul is d.,

87:1.3 house in which death had occurred was usually d.;

87:7.4 but much of its value has been d. in a scientific age

89:5.5 an enemy’s ghost could be d. or fused with that of

89:10.1 but intellectual progress has d. the olden ways of

93:9.9 The Hebrew scribes d. every record of these times

94:2.4 ambition were effectually ravished and virtually d..

94:4.9 no great hierarchy which can be disturbed or d.;

95:5.7 the priests, when returned to power, utterly d..

97:8.1 carefully and completely d. the existing records of

97:9.23 Under Josiah they d. the Jerusalem ring of corrupt

97:9.26 The city was d., and the people were carried away

98:1.2 The influence of the Salem teachers was nearly d. by

98:5.4 The wicked would be d. by fire, and the righteous

99:5.3 Jesus shattered tradition, d. dogma, and called man

99:5.5 The doctrine of the total depravity of man d. much

103:4.4 Jesus d. the basis of all this fictitious guilt by

112:3.3 mind circuits of human will-action have been d..

117:4.3 the evolving self, can be d. notwithstanding that the

121:8.6 last copy having been d. in the burning of a Syrian

122:10.3 who was to become “king of the Jews” would be d..

128:5.3 Jerusalem would be d. and the temple demolished,

136:4.2 Jesus d. all of his writing that was preserved on the

139:1.9 few altered and amended copies was d. by fire at

143:4.2 John Hyrcanus d. their temple on Mount Gerizim.

154:2.1 thereafter the Hebron synagogue was d. by fire.

162:2.2 traditional religion will be overthrown, forever d..

165:2.8 will flee and allow the sheep to be scattered and d.;

166:4.4 Think not that these men who were thus d. were

171:0.3 later on, when Jerusalem was literally d., they still

173:2.2 unanimously agreed that Jesus must be speedily d.

175:1.22 him you d. after many had believed his teaching.

175:1.22 for the way they have rejected, persecuted, and d.

176:0.1 can it be that these buildings are to be d.?”

176:1.4 Master, if the Holy City and the temple are to be d.

176:4.2 the Roman armies d. the temple, and dispersed the

177:4.3 convinced that Jesus would allow himself to be d.

178:3.4 “When you see this city d., forget not that you have

183:0.4 would also be pleased to see all of the apostles d.

184:5.8 Pharisees wanted to see Jesus d., but they would not

196:0.5 swept away any spiritual doubts and effectively d.

destroyed, not or never

54:6.7 and why they have not been adjudicated and d..

55:1.5 composed of morontia material that it is not d. by

71:6.2 But the profit motive must not be suddenly d. or

87:1.5 If the death hut was not d., the corpse was

94:4.9 no great hierarchy which can be disturbed or d.;

96:1.1 never fully d. the belief in these subordinate spirits

135:3.2 God set up a kingdom which shall never be d..

135:3.2 not pass away, and his kingdom never shall be d..”

destroyer

178:1.4 kingdom prove to be the effective d. of the hate

destroyers

142:0.2 bondage to both of these d. of joy and liberty?”

175:0.1 vehement enemies and would-be d.—the scribes,

destroying

54:1.3 Liberty is a self-d. technique of cosmic existence

61:2.5 and d. the remainder of their reptilian ancestors.

66:5.20 health-giving and disease-d. properties of sunlight.

66:5.22 were not slow in reverting to their former health-d.

67:7.1 Such a soul-d. harvest of iniquity is the inner reaping

70:11.9 1. By d. the disputed property.

72:6.1 effort to replace the self-respect-d. type of charity by

74:7.20 as an additional reason for not d. human life.

75:5.3 utterly d. them—not a man, woman, or child was

79:2.3 the red man was d. himself in the Americas,

84:8.6 Pleasures are indeed suicidal if they succeed in d.

90:3.9 the unfolding of a scientific era is d. man’s age-old

97:7.12 once again did the fear-d. gospel of Melchizedek

97:10.7 In place of d. ritual, they would do better to reform

99:1.4 prevents the ferments of progression from d. the

118:7.7 becoming self-confusing, self-disrupting, and self-d..

118:10.14 science is slowly but effectively d. his superstitions

137:2.9 with completely d. every vestige of his writing which

148:5.3 the d. consequences of iniquity are inexorable.

177:3.7 the Passover and perfected their plans for d. Jesus.

184:5.6 Jesus’ statement about d. the temple and raising it

destroys

2:6.8 God saves the sinner; the law of God d. the sin.

12:5.1 The totality of space respiration d. its local value as

31:0.9 no way abrogates individuality or d. personal identity

42:6.5 The loss of one or more ultimatons d. electronic

68:2.2 while excessive self-gratification d. civilization.

68:2.11 society; unbridled self-gratification d. civilization.

70:2.1 war sometimes kills the patient, d. the society.

86:2.5 life sooner or later d. man’s belief in chance, luck,

94:6.6 will of the Absolute God always benefits, never d.;

99:4.1 the formalization of religious groups many times d.

112:5.14 The stoppage of life d. the physical brain patterns for

146:2.2 regard for iniquity in the heart of man gradually d.

148:2.2 whose ministry banishes fear and d. anxiety.

148:6.5 with man that the Almighty d. only the wicked.’

165:4.6 love of riches all too often obscures and even d. the

188:5.2 forgive wrongs; it absorbs and actually d. them.

188:5.2 love d. forever the sin and all weakness resulting

188:5.2 through him a goodness which effectually d. evil.

188:5.2 love does not compromise nor condone hate; it d.

188:5.3 forever d. the charm of sin and the power of evil.

destruction—see destruction of

15:6.11 systems which would otherwise speedily dive to d. in

53:6.3 the powerful rebels sought my d. by means of the

53:9.8 within every sin is concealed the seed of its own d.”;

60:3.21 They, too, were subject to the dinosaur doom, d.,

61:7.16 they had journeyed to escape d. by the glacier.

66:5.7 man must learn how to protect himself from d. by

94:4.5 of life and death, god of fertility, and master of d..

99:6.1 Confusion goes before growth as well as before d..

111:1.6 which the human will can play the discords of d.,

111:4.11 devastation of evil and sin—oppression, war, and d..

111:4.11 which tends toward disintegration and eventual d..

118:7.7 The possibility of cosmic self-d. cannot be avoided if

131:2.6 Forget not that pride goes before d. and a haughty

135:5.5 well-deserved judgment of punishment and final d.,

148:4.9 godly perfection steadily down toward oblivion or d.

149:3.3 ceased not to plan and plot for the Master’s d..

151:1.4 undiscerning multitudes and those who seek our d.,

151:6.6 causing them forthwith to rush headlong to their d.

151:6.8 into a herd of swine, driving them to quick d..

152:6.5 would conspire with Herod Antipas to effect their d..

155:1.4 The Pharisees who seek our d. verily think they are

158:6.5 delivered into the hands of men who seek my d..

159:2.4 and rushed them headlong over the cliff to their d..

160:5.10 testing process of self-d. and soul reconstruction?

162:2.6 doing God’s service when they secretly seek my d..

166:3.3 a teaching that the way which leads to d. is broad,

175:1.3 nation, even to these very men who now seek my d..

175:1.11 chief priests and rulers who even now seek my d.;

175:1.15 They both shall stumble into the pit of d..

176:1.2 turbulence which eventually brought about their d..

178:1.16 not we who assail them, but they who seek our d..

195:8.13 and secularism; still more terrible d. is yet to come.

destruction of

49:1.7 evolutionary progress is delayed by the d. of

53:8.4 appeal of Gabriel praying for the d. of the rebels,

59:6.9 cooling of the ocean waters contributed to the d. of

60:2.9 and they threatened the d. of the entire fish family.

69:8.3 under tribute on pain of the “d. of all males.”

70:2.9 the net result of modern conflict is the selective d. of

73:1.5 Shortly after the d of Dalamatia the followers of Nod

81:3.1 The climatic d. of the rich, open grassland hunting

81:6.10 science purifies religion by the d. of superstition.

84:8.6 decadence of family life, and the d. of the home—

87:7.4 value has been destroyed in a scientific age by the d.

93:6.7 relating to the natural d. of Sodom and Gomorrah.

93:8.1 It was shortly after the d. of Sodom and Gomorrah

94:8.6 3. The d. of suffering.

94:8.7 4. The way to the d. of suffering.

97:7.1 The d. of the Hebrew nation and their captivity in

97:7.11 begun the d. of primitive magic and biologic fear.

112:3.3 aberrations of intellect or because of the partial d. of

118:8.7 —the gratuitous d. of restraining barriers, barriers

132:1.3 harbors within itself the potential seed of the d. of all

149:2.11 Jesus engaged in the d. of that which was only when

166:5.3 continued for some time after the d. of Jerusalem.

170:2.25 until after the d. of Jerusalem by the Roman armies,

171:1.6 Within a short time after the d. of Jerusalem,

173:1.2 final overthrow by a mob three years before the d. of

175:4.1 Judas listened to that fateful discourse on the d. of

176:0.1 These remarks depicting the d. of the sacred temple

176:0.1 world which would occasion the d. of the temple.

176:1.0 1. THE DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM

176:1.3 in connection with the d. of Jerusalem; wherefore did

176:1.6 determined to connect the d. of the temple with

176:2.2 in associating the predicted d. of Jerusalem with this

176:2.8 the twofold subject of the d. of Jerusalem and his

176:2.9 wanted to know more about the d. of Jerusalem,

176:3.2 the d. of the unbelieving Jews, the end of an age,

178:3.1 evening to discourse on the d. of Jerusalem,

178:3.3 forewarned you lest you should perish in her d.

185:6.4 who had set their minds to effect the d. of Jesus.

195:7.1 science should be devoted to the d. of superstition

destructive

41:6.2 even after it has been battered by the d. X rays

52:6.6 Selfish political sagacity is ultimately suicidal—d. of

58:2.2 dangerous and d. ultraviolet radiations present in

67:1.3 of all forms of evil, none are more d. of personality

69:8.8 internally as the gravest of all d. social maladies.

71:6.1 based on narrow-minded self-interest is d. of those

99:1.4 from becoming mutually retrogressive or even d..

118:8.9 would be disruptive and d. in the presettled eras of

140:5.16 safeguard the soul from the d. influences of anger,

147:5.9 acts and practices of his children which are self-d.

149:2.11 yet this fearless man of God did not give vent to d.

159:3.4 Idleness is d. of self-respect; therefore, admonish

194:3.12 Urantia has passed through the ravages of d. wars

194:3.18 tension that it periodically breaks loose in d. wars.

destructivity

111:4.11 that creativity embraces the potential of freewill d..

111:4.11 And when creativity is turned to d., you are face to

detach

57:5.13 the gravity grasp of Angona and to permanently d.

128:4.5 Jesus most cleverly and intentionally contrived to d.

detached

3:2.6 not react to the affairs of the universe in a d. way

3:2.8 the all-powerful Creator seem to be arbitrary, d.,

3:2.10 Thus it is that your d., sectional, finite, gross, and

25:2.10 of three since the advocate is d. during adjudication

28:1.2 When a Michael Son is d. from the parental regime

35:2.8 When d. and alone on planetary missions, they have

47:3.3 individual possession of the d. Thought Adjusters;

48:6.33 to that experience in which his Adjuster was d.

50:3.6 system capital, where their d. Adjusters await them

57:5.5 the sun while the outer sections would become d.

57:5.6 permanently d. from the immediate gravity control

66:4.9 orders of sonship, their Adjusters were d..

67:4.5 the hundred were temporarily d. from their Adjusters

77:7.5 the Adjuster is, in effect, d. from the personality

107:2.5 that the fourth-stage Adjusters are on d. assignments

109:2.6 during human sleep, has been temporarily d. from

114:2.6 counselors will continue in their present status, d.

128:7.14 the second and home-d. phase of his adult life before

134:8.8 the d. guardian seraphim returned to Jesus’ side and

135:4.2 for a season John d. himself from the outside world

172:4.1 Jesus and the ten apostles d. themselves from their

detaching

57:5.9 which Angona had succeeded in d. from the sun,

129:0.2 every preparation for d. himself permanently from

detachment

100:6.5 The religionist’s d. from much that is purely

143:7.6 yardstick that measures the extent of the soul’s d.

144:4.5 Prayer and worship is a technique of d. from the

173:0.1 affected by a certain feeling of d. growing out of the

186:3.1 a d. of the temple guards hastened out to

detail

31:3.7 every d. of every divine principle of the just and

31:10.11 a vast creation lacking in only one important d.—

40:10.3 failures in some d. of the Paradise-attainment plan;

46:5.27 the Edentia system, true to the original in every d..

112:5.8 do not claim absolute perfection for the d. working

120:3.5 not in the least d., should you interfere with the

123:3.5 inquire in d. as to the meaning of the Sabbath rites,

130:6.2 trails on the ground and fully explained every d..

143:5.12 and Jesus did not speak of it in d. to the twelve.

191:6.1 Busiris, came before this group and told them in d.

detailed

19:1.3 helpful to postpone their d. consideration until we

25:3.10 those differences which may arise in the d. affairs of

26:5.2 More d. instruction is provided on subsequent

55:9.3 the d. administrative or supervising functions which

90:3.1 concerned with the d. control of life and matter,

109:3.1 The character of the d. work of Mystery Monitors

129:4.7 the perfect and d. example for any child or adult,

129:4.7 Jesus may not be the technical and d. example for

132:5.14 to the rich man’s request for more d. instruction,

details

2:7.3 hailing from various spheres, may vary in d. owing

5:3.5 and work out the d. of your earthly sojourn in

13:1.5 but concerning the intimate d. of this great bestowal

13:1.10 but many basic d. are still mysterious to us.

14:4.20 beings of grace and glory, who administer the d. of

18:4.3 perfect in the mastery of administrative d., hence

20:8.4 But of the endless d. of the duties and functions of

32:4.8 God is fully and personally conversant with the d.

33:3.3 in all the d. of its management the Universe Spirit

35:5.4 been cited for error to the Creator Son, and in d. of

35:6.3 three of the Most Highs are agreed upon all the d. of

37:4.5 it becomes wise to withhold certain d., temporarily

39:4.2 invaluable aids in the execution of the intricate d. of

39:4.4 who have a perfect understanding of all the d. of

40:7.3 The d. of the Adjuster career of indwelling ministry

44:3.2 spirit beings may share with the builders certain d.

48:8.2 master the d. of the operation and administration of

50:5.2 The d. of the unfoldment of mortal evolution are

50:6.1 to undertake the presentation of many d. of the life

74:1.4 The d. of Urantia affairs were fully presented; Adam

74:3.3 Adam learned about the d. of the Caligastia rebellion

76:2.3 Adam was burdened with a thousand and one d.

110:1.4 your daily doings and the manifold d. of your life

112:4.3 The d. of what transpires on that world during the

112:5.11 There are many interesting d. which might be

114:0.3 cherubim have to do with the d. of the superhuman

119:6.3 I regret that I am forbidden to reveal the d. of this

119:6.3 unfold the d. of this wonderful career of Michael as

120:3.9 8. In all other d. of your oncoming bestowal we

135:6.8 John instructed them in the d. of their new life and

135:8.5 Being engrossed with the d. of rapidly baptizing

136:1.3 amidst all these d. of time, technique, and function

136:9.8 (the Personalized Adjuster) to work out the d. of

137:1.6 “After they had recited the d. of their long search

137:7.7 not such sticklers for the d. of law enforcement.

138:2.10 answering their questions and listening to the d. of

151:2.5 all the minor d. involved in the telling of the story.

159:4.10 the Scriptures, making them the guide to slavish d.

159:5.17 his teaching Jesus unfailingly avoided distracting d.

168:4.1 those involving the d. of the resurrection of the dead.

178:0.1 to arrange the d. of their forthcoming celebration

186:2.1 was little concerned with the d. of his so-called trials.

detain

15:8.4 Power Directors have the ability to condense and d.,

15:13.2 The major sectors d., adjudicate, dispense, and

29:4.21 or d., condense, and retard the energy currents.

53:7.14 tribunal which could d. or destroy this wicked rebel;

171:7.8 Jesus was ready and willing to d. a multitude while

detained

7:3.4 d. and responded to by the lower automatic spinal

47:3.10 If you are not to be d. on mansion world number one

53:9.4 Satan is now unqualifiedly d. on the Jerusem

67:2.5 on Urantia at the time of its isolation were d. here

112:5.10 Other mortals may be d. until such time as the

113:6.10 to be d. on Jerusem until the final adjudication of the

133:1.2 Then I forcibly d. the aggressor a sufficient length

detaining

41:5.5 out through space, past the hosts of d. influences of

184:0.1 Annas had another purpose in d. Jesus at his house

detect

4:1.7 to d. far-reaching and profound co-ordination in

7:2.1 we d. less and less of the personal activity of the Son

7:3.1 the pilgrims of time increasingly d. the supernal

12:4.15 the astronomic observers of Uversa think they d.

15:5.14 modes of stellar evolution, but they will seldom d.

16:1.4 we d. no evidence of direct association with the

19:5.5 the Solitary Messengers, who d. their nearness by

20:6.1 any effort to d. the working of this Sonarington

21:6.1 we d. no action that is more than finite;

23:1.9 possess inherent and automatic powers which d.

23:2.13 you will be vaguely, but increasingly, able to d. the

23:2.20 d. the probable presence of very small dark planets,

29:4.29 They can d. currents which are much too feeble to

42:5.4 discover the ultimaton, they will undoubtedly d. the

66:8.1 We d. the early appearance of this tendency to be

87:6.11 believed that dogs could d. the approach of ghosts,

106:3.5 d. the expansion of the comprehensible elements

106:3.5 we d. spirit creatures evolving and expanding

106:7.10 we d. the theoretical possibility of the reuniting of

106:9.5 that the inability to d. the actual presence and

107:4.4 can d the presence of Adjusters by means of spiritual

108:3.9 We unfailingly d. the spirit presence of unrevealed

115:6.7 to d. the movements and trends of Supremacy by

118:10.19 to d. harmony in what was theretofore chaos.

118:10.23 majestic presence the creatures occasionally d. in

188:4.8 chief delight is to d. his subjects in wrongdoing

195:7.4 requires the eye of faith in a spirit-born mortal to d.

detectable

6:4.5 In his personal and d. contact with spiritual creation,

27:4.2 Harmony is the keynote of the universe, and d. order

detected

12:1.15 for the Uversa physicists have d. early evidence of

31:9.7 our physicists have d. definite energy mobilizations

42:5.3 which wavelike phenomena can be d. and measured.

81:4.9 so admixed with the other races that they can be d.

84:4.8 To be d. was a grievous sin, the violation of a taboo

85:2.5 metals beneath the earth’s surface can be d. by a

158:7.4 And it was because he d. the danger of permitting

189:0.3 mortal body of Jesus in the tomb; they d. evidences

detecting

56:0.2 more experienced in this art of d. the basic unity

70:10.5 Their early methods of d. crime consisted in ordeals

90:2.1 as rain making, disease healing, and crime d..

107:6.5 have never been sure of d. the presence of Adjusters

171:7.4 Jesus was clever in d. human longings.

detection

19:5.6 excitation in his d.-sensitivity to spirit presence.

19:5.10 the powers of d. resident in the Solitary Messengers

42:7.8 difficult of observation or d. as separate and

70:10.7 These atrocious methods of crime d. were practiced

70:10.8 regarding the d and adjudication of suspected marital

detectors

28:7.3 are the timesavers, space abridgers, error d.,

70:10.5 this constituted these orders the first crime d. and

detention

15:7.5 of morontia d., man’s first postmortal residence.

22:9.4 execute the mandates for the d. of any personality

23:1.7 exempt from apprehension or d. by the tribunals of

30:4.16 The plan of initial mortal d. on seven worlds of

45:1.10 In Satania they are now used as the d. spheres for

45:7.1 These are the d. planets, where those mortals who

46:2.7 Pause to consider that this first world of d. in the

47:3.6 are actual training spheres, not merely d. planets.

47:3.8 Survivors arriving on this first of the d. spheres

53:7.1 the Father’s sphere and its surrounding seven d.

72:10.2 and major criminals to life service in the d. colonies.

168:1.6 issued orders for the indefinite d. of Lazarus’s

deter

100:7.16 did not d. Jesus from making attacks on traditions

140:8.30 Jesus taught nothing to d. his believers from the

deteriorate

46:7.4 of these unique creatures d. from usage and age,

51:4.4 seeming to d. the original endowment of the red man

78:2.3 not been evolved—and was therefore doomed to d.

195:7.14 A mechanism might d., but it could never progress.

deteriorated

62:3.11 types of gibbons and apes and have greatly d. in

64:1.3 In the forests man has always d.; human evolution

64:1.7 such unfortunate unions unfailingly d. the superior

64:1.8 Civilizations of great promise have successively d.

64:7.10 the d. descendants of the early Andonic plainsmen;

70:1.2 The Sangik races,together with the later d. Adamites

78:2.4 the cultural level of the Adamites steadily d. until it

78:6.8 long after its fountainhead in Mesopotamia had d..

80:1.3 the Sahara peoples greatly d. the early civilization

80:3.3 they greatly d. the cultural and spiritual status of the

80:3.9 that so greatly d. the whole Cro-Magnon type.

80:7.9 The whole of Mesopotamia was being slowly d. by

80:8.4 These tribes d. rapidly as they moved away from the

82:6.4 their lowest strata of d., antisocial, feeble-minded,

93:2.6 his physical mechanism would have gradually d.;

95:1.7 and for centuries the priesthood increasingly d..

96:6.1 the death of Moses his concept of Yahweh rapidly d.

deteriorating

63:6.8 it was subsequently lost to their d. descendants.

deterioration

12:7.3 repugnant to suffer any sort of d. or ever to permit

70:2.16 The growth of undesirable racial softness, biologic d.

77:2.9 peoples, and before long great d. had occurred.

78:3.7 there to begin its slow but long-continued racial d..

195:3.8 already well-established and increasing racial d..

195:4.4 intellectual d., spiritual decadence, moral

determinate

194:4.4 him, being delivered up by the d. counsel and

determination—see self-determination

13:4.5 of your minds, and in the d. of your own wills.

54:5.10 to insure the complete d. of attitude on the part of

67:3.9 effective combination of intellectual d. and spiritual

77:9.3 Their d. is suggested by the motto of their order:

84:5.8 now enjoys a degree of personal liberty and sex d.

93:5.8 It required great d for Abraham to forego the honors

93:6.1 Abraham’s d. was only weakened by the fact that

95:5.4 With the most amazing d. this young ruler broke

97:1.2 great devotion, coupled with his extraordinary d.,

100:6.4 associated with moral d. and spiritual aspiration to

110:1.4 d. of your significant temporal choices and vital

127:4.7 Jude had all and more of his mother’s d. and

132:5.21 accorded the major voice in the d. of the wise and

143:6.1 Jesus persisted in his d. to talk to the people before

153:5.1 unexpected boldness and assertive d. exhibited by

155:5.10 the d. to explore the realities of personal religious

155:5.11 means effort, struggle, conflict, faith, d., love,

156:5.7 on natural ability, discretion, will power, and d..

157:5.3 their d. to persist in regarding him as the Messiah.

158:2.4 to be received in accordance with your settled d.,

172:5.13 his final d. to forsake Jesus and his fellow apostles,

176:1.2 d. to cling persistently and blindly to the material

177:4.4 conspiracy of confusion, pride, desperation, and d.

178:2.2 the grim d. of the Jewish rulers to exterminate Jesus

179:4.8 only intensifies hatred and fires the evil d. to carry

189:0.1 to take it up again in accordance with his own d..”

194:3.3 and the unswerving d. to do his Father’s will.

196:1.1 was even more than mortal decision and human d.

196:3.30 final reality, his d. to find God and to be like him.

determinations

103:2.1 conscious effort and positive and individual d..

110:3.2 theories of your beliefs as upon your decisions, d.,

110:3.6 your motives and your decisions, your faithful d.

196:3.29 the power of turning defeat into new d. and higher

determinative

0:11.16 Neither do we regard the Absolute as self-d.,

5:6.6 as a self-conscious and a (relatively) self-d. and

16:8.6 relative independence of creative and d. free will.

35:5.3 as groups, even as a whole, they are largely self-d.,

determine

3:1.12 children, in the exercise of that choice, directly d.

5:1.2 finite personality and material existence, that d. the

5:4.8 differing concepts of the purpose of religion d. the

5:5.13 whose decisions d. the survival potential of the soul.

12:7.11 The relative velocities of part and whole d. whether

17:1.2 It is they who very largely d. the basic constitutive

18:3.3 The Seven Master Spirits on high d. the nature of

19:4.7 We very accurately d. the probable result of the

22:4.4 Personal experience and spiritual values d. the

38:9.7 These diversities d. their differential of activity and

39:1.7 It is not the purpose of such tribunals to d. punitive

42:7.5 the origin and subsequent evolution of a planet d.

48:6.6 wisely d. to be most suitable for your future spirit

65:6.1 It is impossible accurately to d., simultaneously,

67:2.4 discussions destined eventually to d. the fate of every

81:6.20 ingenious and efficient machines, d. the survival of

81:6.26 The quality of the social torchbearers will d. whether

86:2.5 that man is too ignorant or too indolent to d. causes.

88:2.8 which may d. important life decisions or projects,

90:3.3 they set about to d. the causes of these visitations,

100:3.2 Human likes and dislikes do not d. good and evil;

101:7.1 markedly d. the pattern of religious philosophy.

110:6.6 these decisions d. your advancement in the circles of

118:7.5 in the superuniverse arena of choice it does self-d.

133:1.4 attacks made upon my person, I would d. whether

136:3.1 forty days of retirement to d. upon the technique

140:6.9 mercy always shall d. your judgments and love your

150:9.2 the doing of the works of God is not for me to d..

159:1.3 you shall d. the issues of conduct as they concern

159:1.3 Although you cannot d. the eternal fate of the

168:2.10 a meeting of the Sanhedrin that they might d. what

189:2.2 of the physical remains of Jesus as he might d..

193:6.3 to cast lots in order to d. which of these men should

195:0.1 as to decide the future policies, and to d. the plans,

determined—verb; see determined by; determined to

14:1.12 day and other time designations which are d. on,

39:5.12 have largely d. the Urantian concept of angels.

61:5.2 greatest depth of snow, together with altitude, d.

66:4.7 This was one of the considerations which d. their

68:2.6 The presence of a helpless baby d. the early

68:6.3 supply and demand as concerned men and land d.

68:6.7 the ages the standards of living have d. the quality of

69:3.4 These differences d. the next division of labor.

70:7.1 Blood kinship d. the first social groups; association

80:1.8 it was these circumstances that d. the antecedents of

80:4.4 But the horse was the evolutionary factor which d.

95:4.3 Amenemope’s teachings, translated into Hebrew, d.

96:4.3 Therefore he deliberately d. upon the compromise

105:3.4 the chronicity of motion is d. through Paradise

120:0.6 Having d. the time of his final bestowal and having

120:2.1 live your life on Urantia as you have d., terminate

121:6.2 later d. the drift of Paul’s Christian cult toward the

133:4.12 adjudged you guilty; they have d. that you shall die.

136:3.2 During this isolation in the Perean hills Jesus d. upon

136:6.1 so far as this could be d. in view of the inherent

139:12.10 event d. the mobilization of all the accumulated hate,

151:3.14 Jesus d. upon this method of teaching because it

156:1.5 I am d. that he shall see my daughter, for I am

179:3.5 some signification that d. one’s future connection

184:1.6 But he had already d. in his mind that Jesus must

185:6.6 “I perceive that you are d. this man shall die, but

185:8.2 You are d. that he shall die, but I have found no

194:4.6 Jesus filled all their thoughts and d. all their new

determined by

2:4.5 space as it is formulated by divine wisdom and d.

3:1.10 It is d. by the en masse recognition of God and

3:1.11 The fact of God’s presence in creature minds is d. by

3:1.11 Mystery Monitors, but his effective presence is d. by

5:2.1 The mind presence of Deity must be d. by the depth

5:2.1 It is d. by the spiritual capacity of receptivity and by

5:3.7 the reality of the worship experience is chiefly d. by

5:4.8 The spiritual status of any religion may be d. by the

12:8.5 antithesis of reality as d. by quality of spirit content.

14:1.11 Each Havona world has its own local time, d. by its

21:2.7 The types and patterns of mind are d. by the factors

25:1.6 Judge, the decision of eternal import will not be d.

26:5.5 will be required to pass the tests of the circle d. by

26:8.3 Advancement is d. purely by the spirituality of the

27:7.1 The quality of worship is d. by the depth of creature

28:6.22 And since the quality of greatness is wholly d. by the

31:3.5 spirit classification, or designation, has been d. by

32:1.3 The potential-matter endowment of a universe are d.

34:2.3 there is a diversity of function, d. by their origin

41:10.3 The physical aspects of the worlds are largely d. by

42:4.14 wavelike behavior of units of energy is wholly d.

45:5.7 the service of the Material Sons is largely d. by their

46:4.6 matters d. by the diverse plans of the Creator Sons.

48:7.26 24. The destiny of eternity is d. moment by moment

49:2.10 are chiefly d. by the nature of the atmosphere;

49:5.31 during their prefusion experience is wholly d. by the

52:0.1 successive ages are d. by the planetary missions of

52:5.10 many nations, mostly d. by land distribution, but

55:6.5 development associated with evolving mind are d. by

57:3.6 Its orbit was d. by its path of escape.

58:3.3 eventualities in the origin of the space rays are d.

66:6.1 the rate of cultural expansion is d. by the ability of

69:3.1 The divisions of labor in primitive society were d. by

70:11.14 status of any civilization may be very accurately d.

71:2.8 The measure of the advance of society is directly d.

71:2.17 The character of such a government will ever be d.

80:9.16 America; and the future of that continent will be d.

81:6.3 The nature of a civilization is in large measure d. by

84:5.13 remain supreme in its own domain, domains d. by

92:2.4 Social morality is not d. by religion, that is, by

93:5.2 the Hebrew people were in no small measure d. by

100:2.4 Spiritual development is d. by capacity therefor

102:4.2 The mass of experience is d. depth of concept plus

108:2.5 the Adjusters’ bestowal appears to be d. by spirit

108:2.11 We conjecture that such bestowals are d. by some

110:2.1 the model careers, the ideal lives, as d. by

110:6.7 are d. by the growth capacity of each human being.

110:6.10 The degree of selfhood reality is directly d. by circle

132:2.2 choice between good and evil as they are d. by the

140:10.5 morality of any act is d. by the individual’s motive

determined to

77:5.2 Adamson d. to go in search of this land of his dreams

123:5.15 both of them d. to be potters when they grew up.

125:2.3 d to establish the celebration of a bloodless Passover

127:5.2 more than ever d. to cast her lot with this man of

131:9.3 If God is with me, I have d. to have no doubt in my

133:4.11 From this day on purpose to be a real man, a man d.

148:9.2 your teaching, but I am d. to be made whole.

149:2.13 to overthrow the evil and error which they had d.

157:5.3 and the Son of God, he d. to build the kingdom

162:1.10 that the Sanhedrin was d. to put him to death.

162:2.2 ceremonies which these teachers are d. to uphold

162:7.3 I perceive that some among you are d. to do the

164:0.1 Jesus was d. to visit Jerusalem.

166:1.6 becoming all the more d. to lie in wait for him that

167:4.7 “We have told the Master our fears, but he is d. to

168:5.1 The rulers of the Jews were d. to put a stop to the

173:1.9 the Master, and all the more they d. to destroy him.

173:2.1 were becoming more and more d. to destroy him,

174:5.9 that my people are d. to spurn the kingdom, but I

175:1.1 those who are d. to reject this gospel of the kingdom

175:3.1 Many times had this august ruling body d. to put a

176:1.6 In their minds these Jews were d. to connect the

176:1.7 you are d. to misunderstand all my teaching;

177:3.3 David knew they were d. to destroy the Master,

177:4.5 was d. to secure for himself as much as possible

178:3.3 but I am d. to do the will of my Father in heaven,

179:4.1 I d. to eat this supper with you in this secret

181:1.7 they must be stoics, with steadfast resolution d. to

182:3.7 fully d. to employ none of his sovereign power

185:1.4 Pilate subsequently d. to regain this lost prestige

185:2.1 had d. to go before Pilate and ask for confirmation

185:2.7 but Pilate saw the Jewish leaders were d. to proceed

186:0.3 Since Ruth was d. to accompany her mother,

187:2.5 Nazareth, and he was d. thus to humiliate them.

determined—adjective

22:7.6 an age seems to pass before these faithful and d.

67:8.4 this one child of nature and his d. band of 143

72:6.1 This nation is making a d. effort to replace the self-

74:5.5 Adam made a heroic and d. effort to establish a

75:2.3 But the fallen Prince was persistent and d..

77:9.3 They are a d. association, persistently working for

94:7.2 Siddhartha made a d. but unavailing fight against the

97:2.1 the Hebraic religion did not prosper until that d.

97:7.1 had it not been for the d. action of their priesthood

110:3.4 a devoted and d. effort to realize eternal destiny is

122:5.3 of his mother’s optimistic and d. disposition.

125:2.4 by the lad’s, to them, strange and d. attitude.

139:3.5 especially such headstrong and d. brothers.

139:3.8 but he was brave and d. when his convictions were

148:4.5 Iniquity is the willful, d., and persistent transgression

151:2.4 in a vigorous and d. effort the one to convince

159:4.6 in their d. effort to withstand these newer teachings

174:2.1 It was the opinion of the majority that a d. effort

181:1.9 Jesus was d., persistent, and thoroughly devoted to

184:1.2 Annas stood before the stalwart and d. Galilean,

determiner

5:4.3 God is not only the d. of destiny; he is man’s eternal

12:8.5 Physical-gravity action is a quantitative d of nonspirit

13:4.5 The d. of the differential of spiritual presence

146:2.6 any petition is the d. of the time, manner, and

determiners

36:2.11 —trait d.—in the sex cells of human reproduction.

195:6.14 forever certain that d. are not the exclusive law of

determines

2:3.2 Infinite wisdom is the eternal arbiter which d. the

7:0.5 the personal creature is relatively free and hence d.

12:9.4 Analysis d. that water is composed of hydrogen and

16:3.1 diversity of nature d. their differential of conduct.

40:5.4 constitutes the secret of personal survival and d. the

40:8.3 representative of the Ancients of Days, finally d. that

42:6.6 same ultimatonic velocity of axial revolution d. the

49:1.6 There is a precise system, a universal law, which d.

52:2.3 receptivity in the inhabitants of a world largely d.

71:3.1 It is not what a state is but what it does that d. the

71:5.1 competition is slowly displacing war in that it d. the

81:6.26 spiritual momentum of a race or a nation largely d.

90:2.7 that the juxtaposition of the heavenly bodies d. the

99:4.5 what one believes rather than what one knows that d

99:5.1 The fact of man’s gregariousness perforce d. that

102:7.4 The graft d. the nature of the fruit, notwithstanding

104:4.14 triunity d. the patterns of cosmic configuration.

105:2.6 —and d. the master pattern of impersonal relationship

108:2.5 not understand what d. the release of the Adjusters

134:8.9 regulates the status of all rebels and d. that all such

144:4.4 The soul’s spiritual capacity for receptivity d. the

160:3.1 relaxation d. the capacity for spiritual receptivity.

determining

2:3.5 the action of the justice-d. and fairness-finding

16:3.8 this Master Spirit is the d. influence regarding

36:1.2 directed by the life-d. trio, consisting of Gabriel,

39:8.5 that in so doing they are d. their own high destiny.

41:10.3 size, and velocity through space are also d. factors.

42:6.6 thus d. the differential electronic dimensions.

60:4.2 The chief and underlying factor in d. the location of

67:3.7 to make direct contact with the decision-d. powers

81:6.4 crucial factor in d. the course of their civilization

81:6.5 land-arrangement situations are influential in d. war

92:2.4 and economic conditions are all influential in d. the

95:4.2 believed that God-consciousness was the d. factor

98:7.6 the Iranian prophet became a potent factor in d. the

108:1.1 considerable factor in d. selection and assignment.

112:5.3 man has everything to do with d. his own destiny.

170:4.10 2. The will as the d. factor in man’s experience.

184:1.5 Do you have no regard for the power I have in d.

194:3.20 Pentecost, but prayer did have much to do with d.

determinism

103:5.10 of the hopeless fatality of a mechanistic cosmic d..

134:5.9 sovereignty created out of the surrender of self-d.,

195:6.14 it is not unqualified; d. is there, but it is not alone.

deterministic

195:6.15 matter would eventually become uniform and d.

deterred

93:9.4 But Abraham was not long to be d. in his mission

135:4.4 that d. John from going forth to preach about the

174:4.5 by Jesus’ answer to the lawyer, or they were d. by

deterrent

70:10.15 severity of the punishment was not so valuable a d.

deterrents

102:7.6 He has encountered all these d. and triumphed over

detest

183:2.2 he meditated how the eleven loyal apostles would d.

detestation

173:1.11 his d. of all forms of unfairness and profiteering at

detested

187:2.5 Jerusalem Jews d. the very name of Nazareth,

dethroned

53:7.13 the archrebels d. and shorn of all governing powers,

53:8.5 And it is this same d. and discredited Prince who was

93:10.6 resume the role of the d. Planetary Prince, or else

detonations

96:1.11 The fire and smoke, together with the thunderous d.

detours

23:2.22 Massive stars, crosscurrents, and d., as well as

detract

8:6.1 to obscure or d. from the fact of his personality.

92:4.9 While such admissions as this may possibly d.

108:5.9 does not in the least d. from its value and reality.

141:1.4 they did not in any way d. from John’s preaching,

159:4.1 some of Jesus’ pronouncements that seemed to d.

163:4.5 other trivialities which might d. from wholehearted

detracted

94:7.2 Gautama d. from the practice of seeking individual

97:9.28 Jews had thought that the idea of the future life d.

98:6.1 the institutionalization of religion has usually d.

103:8.4 or d. from by the doubting insinuations of science,

140:8.30 he only d. from the tradition-bound religious schools

detracting

2:1.9 without in the least d. from the fact and reality of his

detractors

125:4.3 that several of his d. got up and left, it was ruled

detracts

69:1.1 that their overdevelopment unfailingly d. from the

91:2.4 the sacrifice idea in any religion unfailingly d. from

148:4.8 none of this d. from the fact that man is the son of

159:4.4 in no way d. from the value of the truths which they

detrimental

48:6.6 provided the course you choose is not d. to you

55:4.11 to purge the evolving race of all d. influences.

82:6.7 large scale race intermingling would be most d.,

88:5.1 derived from the body and employ it in d. magic;

102:3.2 Religious speculation is inevitable but always d.;

Deuteronomy

97:8.3 The scribe of D. had portrayed the Great Choice—

150:8.8 taking the roll, stood up and began to read from D.:

153:2.1 as found in D.: “But it shall come to pass, if this

devaluation

100:3.4 A purely selfish pleasure may connote a virtual d. of

devastating

15:8.6 no more collisions or other d. catastrophes will

67:0.1 planet was profoundly influenced by this d. calamity.

97:8.2 In order to understand how the d. pressure and the

98:3.5 The greatest of the d. cults was the mystery religion

134:5.17 wars are going to become more and more d. until

148:5.5 refuge from the storm, a shadow from the d. heat.

195:8.1 the d. influence of twentieth-century secularism will

devastation

77:7.1 When the d. of the planetary rebellion was reckoned

111:4.11 you are face to face with the d. of evil and sin—

devastations

134:6.8 protect them from the ravages and d. of world wars.

develop—see develop, not or never

16:6.9 The experience of living never fails to d. these three

16:6.11 It is the purpose of education to d. and sharpen these

19:6.2 you will d. an eternal friendship for these superb

21:5.6 In time there may d. an almost endless evolution of

25:3.4 sometimes matters so d. that the commission

25:3.10 Difficulties do d., but they are very unlike the petty

28:5.16 to d. a superhumor among mortals and angels.

47:3.9 mansion world number one is designed to d. mortal

47:6.2 Ascenders here d. increased appreciation of the

48:6.35 From them you will learn to let pressure d. stability

52:2.4 tend to d. specialized systems of religious thought.

52:2.5 and the different races often d. separate languages.

59:3.8 while associated forms of life progressively d. and

61:2.12 The bird life of the planet continued to d., but with

61:4.6 distinct types of life began to d. in the Eastern and

62:4.4 The increased use of their hands did much to d.

62:6.2 We had been watching the twins d. mentally

64:6.3 were the first of the Sangik children to d. a tribal

64:6.14 were the first to d. a home life based on agriculture.

64:6.20 indigo race, the last of the colored peoples to d.

68:4.1 group customs d. into folkways or tribal traditions—

74:5.3 Adam would, eventually, be able to d. some plan for

78:3.7 The blue races had, as yet, failed to d. an advanced

79:8.1 racial solidarity, but it failed properly to d. because

82:2.3 marriage codes and marital restrictions began to d..

83:4.3 The red man was the first to d. the more elaborate

85:6.4 The nature cults continued to d. along with the later

85:7.3 begins to d. into the phenomenon of real religion.

87:7.6 restatement of the religion of Jesus must d. a new

89:4.5 spirits; only later did the idea of atonement d..

89:10.1 Modern man must d. new techniques of achieving

93:10.6 It may d. that the Melchizedek corps of Nebadon

97:1.9 they failed to d. the idea of the mercy of God as

98:2.5 They failed to d. a technique for fostering supreme

100:1.8 One can d. religious predispositions toward

100:7.1 mortal believer to d. a strong and unified personality

103:6.15 for his failure to d. an adequate metaphysics and

108:1.4 Can the individual d. into a bona fide will creature?

109:0.1 gain experience while mortal creatures grow and d.

109:4.1 albeit, when such evolutionary creatures d. speech,

110:6.13 when human beings d. the powers of choice,

113:2.4 The seraphim d. a sentimental regard for individual

113:2.5 The angels d. an abiding affection for their human

113:2.5 visualize the seraphim, d. a warm affection for

123:4.6 caused such great anxiety to d. in Mary’s mind that

130:2.8 impossible for the animal world to d. language

131:6.2 to the highest heaven, there to d. its true spiritual

132:3.4 thirst for goodness which leads this mortal to d.

136:5.3 unless it should d. that the Father willed such

140:8.26 Jesus sought to allow each soul to d. in its own way,

140:8.31 Jesus wished to d. spiritual insight into eternal

149:6.6 naturally loves his child, but the child must d. his

160:2.6 Of all social relations calculated to d. character,

176:3.7 who thereby d. the capacity for divine appreciation

177:2.2 have to wound love or stifle loyalty in order to d.

177:4.10 but Judas failed to d. loyal trust and to experience

178:1.3 unless it should d. that a Caesar presumes to usurp

develop, not or never

78:3.7 The blue races had, as yet, failed to d. an advanced

86:2.7 But all religions did not d. from animism.

87:4.7 Such an unfortunate situation did not d. until after

97:1.9 they failed to d. the idea of the mercy of God as

98:2.5 They failed to d. a technique for fostering supreme

102:8.6 Religion can never d. very far in advance of the

103:6.15 for his failure to d. an adequate metaphysics and

110:7.6 you do not spiritually d. and discipline your minds

159:3.11 You cannot d. strong characters out of indulgence

160:2.2 ideas to each other, they cannot d. personality.

177:4.10 but Judas failed to d. loyal trust and to experience

developed—verb

2:7.9 exclusion of truth and neglect of beauty, there d.

14:5.6 Each of the billion perfection spheres has been d.

18:2.3 the resident Eternals of Days have d. their respective

22:4.1 souls who have d. the ability to worship beyond the

27:6.3 They have d. a highly specialized attitude toward

36:2.16 life protection and preservation are studied and d.

44:0.3 there has d. through the ages this brilliant body of

49:1.5 All animal types are d. from the basic patterns of the

49:4.9 there must not have d. an antagonism towards the

49:5.14 rudimentary form of brain, which is d. to the point

50:0.2 planet whereon they have established life and d.

52:1.8 though comparatively few individuals have thus d..

53:2.5 By the time his plans had d. to the point of

57:5.6 This situation d. for about five hundred thousand

59:0.8 animal life have d. from preceding vegetable

59:1.19 and d. into four groups: carnivorous, herbivorous,

59:2.9 The marine fauna d. to the point where every type

59:4.13 forty feet high, soon d.; later on, leaves evolved,

59:5.5 The air-breathing amphibians d. from the arthropods,

59:5.7 One thousand species of cockroaches d., some grew

60:1.7 Great troughs d. in North America, paralleling the

60:1.9 hint of the two prereptilian ancestors that d. in Africa

60:1.9 They d. rapidly, soon yielding crocodiles, scaled

60:1.10 They had hollow avian bones and subsequently d.

60:1.10 one branch of this group d. a protective armor.

60:1.13 where over one thousand species of ammonites d.

60:2.8 The marine life of these times improved and d.

61:1.9 A large ostrichlike land bird d. to a height of ten

61:1.10 they d. two successive sets of teeth and possessed

61:2.2 very soon herbivorous branches d., and, erelong,

61:2.9 A hoglike creature d. which became the ancestor of

61:3.13 Weasels, martens, otters, and raccoons thrived and d

62:2.1 the prehuman species d. the opposable thumb while

62:2.1 big toe but never d. the human type of thumb.

62:2.4 mid-mammals d. an extraordinary fear which led to

62:2.5 These dawn mammals d. more of a tribal spirit

62:4.4 The human type of hand and foot had fully d.,

62:6.3 animals really d. a crude form of protective

63:4.6 new adaptations to environment which were d. by

63:4.7 and the contact of the expanding families d. friction

63:6.3 The Andonites early d. a fear of the elements—

63:6.4 primitive performance d. into the more elaborate

64:4.12 religion of the fear of natural forces gradually d.,

64:6.14 Because they d. a fraternal spirit, the various tribes

65:2.11 and no new classes have d. since birds and mammals.

65:2.12 The mammals d. rapidly and in many different ways,

65:7.4 On this world there d. many forms of border

66:0.1 ability to choose the path of eternal survival, has d.

66:5.30 In the vicinity of Dalamatia there d. a culture

68:5.8 could not have d. a deeper affection for their wives

69:3.9 Subsequently group specialization d.; whole families

69:3.11 Growth of group barter d. into commerce;

69:4.2 Very early the trading counter was d., a wide wall

69:5.1 Food hoarding d. self-control and created the first

69:5.12 As civilization d., men acquired new incentives for

70:1.20 Military castes and standing armies soon d. to keep

70:4.9 The native Australians never d. a tribal form of

70:5.1 early clans and primitive tribes there gradually d. the

70:7.15 Later this ritual d. into a pseudo seance at which

72:3.5 the Urantia churches having d. among this people.

72:5.3 These people have recently d. new techniques for the

72:5.9 methods of transportation having been recently d.,

75:2.4 The whole affair d. so gradually and naturally that

75:3.7 plans had d. to the point where Eve consented to

78:8.4 the civilization of Mesopotamia and presently d.

79:2.3 As it d., the red man was destroying himself in the

80:6.4 They d. an extensive theology and had an equally

81:6.6 Culture is never d. under conditions of poverty;

81:6.25 neither has the modern appreciation of ethics d. in

81:6.30 means of co-ordination and co-operation are not d..

83:5.2 Family life slowly and surely d. because sex and

83:7.3 tribes d. two forms of marriage: the ordinary, which

85:0.3 As nature worship d., man’s concepts envisioned a

85:5.1 The worship of rocks, trees, and animals naturally d.

86:5.2 Gradually the dream life of the race so d. and

86:5.2 tribes, except those little above animals, have d.

86:5.17 The children of Badonan d. a belief in two souls,

87:6.3 Many techniques were d. for frightening ghosts

87:6.16 And so primitive man early d. a decided austerity in

87:7.2 advancement has d. a ritual, a symbolic ceremonial.

89:0.1 As time passed, this concept d. into the doctrine of

89:4.2 Later there d. the notion of substitution.

89:4.3 aesthetic features of sacrificial rituals which d. into

89:8.6 so the business of offering sacrifices gradually d. into

89:8.7 of the races had d. the shrewdness of barter;

90:1.4 As the profession d., a novice was required to

90:1.4 The shamans d. a professional mode of dress and

90:4.5 Massage was d. in connection with incantation,

90:5.3 Ritual finally d. into the modern types of social

92:4.7 and finally d. into those theologic systems present on

92:6.20 In the Occident, ancestor worship d. into the

93:3.1 system which had been d. by the early Sethite priests

94:1.7 the most variegated system of theology ever d. by

94:2.5 north, there d. an age of despair and hopelessness.

95:4.4 the Greeks, who d. pure philosophic thought to its

98:1.4 d. the popular belief in the happy-go-lucky gods of

98:6.1 personal religion hardly d. as an independent

103:2.9 But before a child has d. sufficiently to acquire moral

103:2.9 already d. a strong and well-unified egoistic nature.

103:6.9 philosophy has been d. by man’s mind effort to

103:9.3 although, as this faith d., it did not remain godless.

104:1.5 were d. by the native intellects of India through a

104:1.6 The Buddhist faith d. two doctrines of a trinitarian

104:2.1 It d. first through pantheon organizations with the

107:5.4 number of nonevolutionary beings who have d.

121:5.5 This pseudo science of Babylon d. into a religion

123:6.3 Jesus d. a keen sense of numbers, distances, and

126:0.3 there d. in his mind a growing righteous resentment

126:3.3 d. that they were all using a form of prayer which

126:5.4 The future did not look bright as matters now d..

128:3.3 a merchant from Damascus who d. such a liking

128:6.2 it had d. gigantic proportions—and his spirit was

130:0.7 They d. a great affection for each other, and the lad’s

130:3.4 “But Yahweh is the God d. from the revelations of

136:1.2 the Jews had d. an idea of the coming Messiah as the

138:7.4 When it d. that they had hardly sufficient funds to

141:2.1 And so have you d. a concept of the kingdom of

141:3.2 Andrew, Matthew, and Judas d. into a managerial

143:3.1 and emotional tension d. among the apostles

143:4.3 the apostles had d. a form of personal loyalty which

156:5.5 truly d. an actual interest in, and love for, those

159:6.5 the Perean mission d. into a campaign of preaching

164:4.12 d. in Josiah’s mind as the trial proceeded along such

189:4.5 when nothing more d., they resumed their journey.

193:4.3 and slowly d. the ability to confide in their fellows.

194:0.4 Christianity, as it d. from that day, is: the fact of God

developed or fully developed or highly developed

or well-developed—adjective

19:1.3 Since the scheme of the grand universe is not fd.,

24:1.1 to the maintenance of both the hd. spiritual beings

26:3.2 But, whereas adequately d. individuals may be

27:6.4 capacity of even the most hd. human mind.

28:6.15 just as fast as your character is sufficiently d. to

39:1.17 these high angels were born with their gifts fd.;

47:4.4 A newly d. and suitably adjusted morontia body is

49:1.5 quite fd. before the animal patterns differentiate.

49:6.6 harbor those hd. and exquisitely spiritual types of

54:6.7 and since the evil to be penalized was quite fd.

55:11.5 of mortals living on these older and hd. spheres.

57:6.10 Urantia was a wd. sphere about one tenth its present

59:0.3 and the following period of more hd. marine life.

59:2.8 The life patterns are wd., although few plant fossils

59:2.11 The cephalopods were wd., and they have survived

59:5.8 Two groups of echinoderms became especially wd.,

61:1.4 1. Bring forth relatively mature and wd. offspring.

62:2.3 Food hunger and sex craving were wd.,

63:4.2 imitative, but the play instinct was only slightly d.,

63:4.6 the Andonic clans a wd. language had evolved from

77:9.7 While midwayers were brought into existence fd.—

79:8.3 and a wd. family life equaled the birth of ancestor

103:6.8 clarifies the muddle of reason-d. metaphysics on

119:3.6 Michael appeared suddenly and as a fd. individual

119:5.3 Michael appeared on Uversa as a fd. and perfectly

119:7.3 Theretofore had Michael always appeared as a fd.

120:1.1 appeared on your bestowal spheres as a fd. being

120:1.1 Urantia not as a fd. mortal, but as a helpless babe.

124:2.4 Since he was such a wd. lad for his age,

124:3.10 Jesus was a vigorous, wd., moderately humorous,

developing—verb

25:3.8 Not many problems d. on the constellation

26:4.14 Now must the pilgrim helpers begin the work of d.

42:9.4 be inclined to deny the possibility of d. a butterfly

47:3.11 who have to do with d. your personality factors of

52:1.2 man is d. a simple language and is beginning to

58:1.7 a distribution of the earth’s waters was rapidly d..

59:1.14 The early animals d. from the three original life

59:5.8 Fresh-water fish were d. and the trilobites were

59:6.3 the harsher continental type of weather was fast d..

59:6.10 the ancestors of the more rapidly d. and highly 061:02.01 the more progressive forms of mammalian life d.

64:1.3 While these Andonic tribes were d. the pioneers of

74:5.3 the idea of d. trade relations with the outside world.

81:3.7 by the rapidly d. arts and sciences of industry.

81:6.17 local group d. its own system of word exchange.

81:6.19 little progress toward d. an international language,

104:1.6 The later idea, d. among the northern branch of the

126:1.1 Jesus was rapidly d. into an expert carpenter and

184:3.13 concerned with d. charges regarding his conduct

developing—adjective

53:7.9 sought to corrupt these d. minds in mercy salvaged

63:4.9 provision for the eventual separation of d. human

65:6.10 as the d. mind of a personality possesses an innate

66:3.3 typical of such stations on a young and d. sphere.

68:4.3 Later d. primitive religion greatly reinforced ghost

83:6.5 suffer that the majority advance under the d. mores

84:5.0 5.WOMAN UNDER THE DEVELOPING MORES

89:8.7 The d. commerce of the races had inculcated the

100:1.3 Give every d. child a chance to grow his own

103:7.7 What both d. science and religion need is more

118:1.5 In the maturity of the d. self, the past and future are

124:4.2 His naturally d. human mind did not yet fully grasp

development—see development of

        see development, evolutionary;

        see development, spiritual

5:5.2 is unfailingly exhibited at all stages of human d.

10:5.5 during the prepersonal eras of experiential-power d..

15:5.6 Enormous suns, when in certain stages of d., and if

15:13.3 to your superuniverse intellectual training and d..

16:6.10 may be unified and co-ordinated in personality d.,

16:9.4 it is a cultural d. and is dependent on knowledge,

19:1.11 4. History alone fails adequately to reveal future d.—

23:4.4 Will their service be assumed by some new d. among

30:4.26 When spirit d. is complete, even though not replete

31:10.19 As we view this triune d., embracing creatures,

32:3.2 until its physical possibilities of expansion and d.

32:3.6 when perfection of d. will enable them to see God

34:2.6 universe may, in many respects, be tardy in d.,

34:2.6 but there undoubtedly awaits us a transcendent d.

35:3.22 regards spiritual achievement and high ethical d.,

36:0.1 they remain there for long periods to foster its d..

40:5.10 contacts on other worlds with beings of higher d..

47:3.9 are far in advance of such a state of mere human d..

47:4.8 The d. on mansonia number two compares with the

47:7.1 to this stage during their natural planetary d..

47:8.7 a status which is comparable with the exalted d.

48:4.10 in reverting the memory to a former state of d. or

48:6.35 to encourage your speedy d. and advancement.

49:0.2 planets in the prehuman stage of life d. are reckoned

49:1.1 The universes of time and space are gradual in d.;

49:1.4 Evolution is the rule of human d., but the process

49:5.15 In mechanical d. and material civilization, even in

49:5.18 Each must traverse the same intellectual scale of d.,

49:5.22 by the Life Carriers, who watch over its d. until after

49:6.18 are representative of the final phases of human d. on

50:5.2 planetary d. along physical, intellectual, and social

50:5.9 the physical, intellectual, and social stages of d.,

51:3.6 minorities who may seek to subvert social d. and

51:4.1 ordinarily is the first to attain human levels of d..

51:4.5 In the early days of racial d. there is a tendency for

51:5.6 succession of rapid strides in civilization and racial d.

51:6.4 intellectual training, social culture, economic d.,

52:2.4 the average course of evolutionary progress and d..

52:3.1 when man has reached the apex of animal d., there

52:3.6 great invention, energy control, and mechanical d..

52:4.1 the eve of a great and culminating intellectual d..

52:4.8 sciences have already reached their height of d..

52:5.1 ascended to the highest levels of intellectual d. and

52:5.8 transformations and experiences phenomenal d..

55:0.12 these stages of advancing d. are described as they

55:2.10 Could you visit a planet in an advanced stage of d.,

55:3.1 suddenly transported to a planet in this stage of d.—

55:4.15 it is this new d. that makes it easy for the Planetary

55:5.0 5. THE ACME OF MATERIAL DEVELOPMENT

55:5.2 life represent the acme of evolutionary material d..

55:5.6 at last co-ordinated a high state of mechanical d.

55:6.4 During the embryonic and prespiritual stages of d.

55:6.5 physical evolution will have attained its full d. by the

55:6.7 all of this splendid d. is attainable by mortals on the

55:10.9 On attaining this fourth stage of d. the Creator Son

58:1.2 Neither can we provide for a more rapid life d. than

58:6.1 this d., all of which was inherent in the original life

59:0.9 clearly segregate these two stages of planetary d..

59:4.2 an important period in world d. and life evolution

59:5.23 were the epochs of d. for fresh-water organisms;

60:2.1 Land-animal life reached its greatest d., in point of

61:2.9 in both North America and Europe, though his d.

61:6.1 a retrograde d. within the mid-mammal stock gave

61:7.4 during the fifth advance of the ice, a new d.

61:7.10 accurately deduced the various stages of this d. and

62:2.6 the next epoch-making d. occurred—the sudden

62:4.6 now, after almost nine hundred generations of d.,

62:5.4 But the most remarkable advance in emotional d.

62:6.3 instinct and the beginnings of primitive social d..

63:4.2 there was an immediate d. in social organization

65:2.4 life differentiation with failure of subsequent d..

65:2.14 Since the quality of the mind capacity for d. in this

65:3.3 Urantia mortals evolved by way of primitive frog d.,

65:3.3 into various different patterns of prehuman d..

65:3.4 could have achieved some sort of human type of d..

65:3.6 on Urantia must solve its problems of mortal d. with

65:3.6 the attainment of vastly higher levels of human d.

65:4.8 prince appears on a planet about the time of will d.;

65:7.4 synchronized with advancing stages of animal d.

65:7.7 subsequent attainment of advanced levels of d..

65:8.2 evolutionary changes of life d. occasions perplexity,

66:5.16 upon the attainment of the height of biologic d..

67:7.6 Sin enormously retards intellectual d., moral growth,

68:0.3 presented the most advanced social d. on Urantia.

70:0.3 Government is an unconscious d.; it evolves by trial

70:7.1 The next advance in social d. was the evolution of

70:8.13 industry, but caste also sharply curtails individual d.

70:9.10 8. Promotion of trade and commerce—industrial d..

71:1.24 the reappearance of the clan and tribal stages of d..

71:2.7 elemental energy in social evolution and state d.,

72:1.4 The d. from the tribal stage to the appearance of

72:5.4 The most recent d. provides that insurance courts

74:5.6 plans for orderly progression and substantial d..

76:2.6 environment and training as factors in character d..

76:3.8 peoples in cultural achievement and intellectual d..

77:9.7 no period of growth or d. from immaturity—they

79:1.3 Indus, and Yellow rivers, but it produced a new d. in

79:3.1 Adam produced a marked acceleration in social d..

79:6.10 religion is often a decisive factor in cultural d.;

81:0.1 forward in the scale of human progress and racial d..

81:5.1 the pace of economic d. and industrial progression

81:6.5 an opportunity for continuous and unmolested d. as

81:6.9 acceleration of cultural d. on a world-wide scale.

81:6.12 afford ample opportunity for social and moral d.;

81:6.16 Today, there is great need for further linguistic d. to

81:6.31 The next age of social d. will be embodied in a better

81:6.43 while providing for continued d. and certain survival.

82:2.4 In the earliest stages of tribal d. the mores were very

82:5.1 This was all a slow d.; the savage did not reason

83:5.1 In this stage of marriage d. children usually belonged

86:0.1 spirit bestowal is wholly sufficient to insure such d..

87:7.7 It must augment moral values, encourage social d.,

88:1.3 Tree fetishes were a later d., but among some tribes

88:3.4 through many stages of d., from clans to tribes,

90:5.7 The priesthoods have done much to delay scientific d

91:2.2 have been interrelated in their later stages of d..

92:0.5 all of which accelerate the rate of religious d..

92:1.1 ghosts down through many successive stages of d.,

92:1.4 functions as a powerful conditioning factor in their d.

92:3.4 The cult resists d. because real progress is certain to

92:3.6 Religion has handicapped social d. in many ways,

92:3.7 Religion has hampered economic d. and industrial

92:3.8 evolution, then would such a course of religious d.

92:6.14 has greatly influenced the course of religious d. in

94:11.12 helpful to philosophy, are not vital to religious d..

95:3.1 Egypt more of moral culture as a purely human d.

95:5.15 The glory of this great era of moral d. and spiritual

96:1.2 was not an unbroken and continuous conceptual d..

96:3.3 But these slaves carried latent possibilities of d. in

96:4.9 the high level of d. depicted in the Deity doctrines of

98:2.2 But the West did not share in this new d.; neither

98:2.7 resulting in a startling d. in depth of thought.

99:4.6 face of unprecedented mechanical d. there is spiritual

102:8.6 prophets have usually led the people in religious d.;

103:2.1 albeit no religious d. occurs without conscious effort

105:6.5 partners with Deity in attainment of maximum d..

106:0.14 the six prime purposes of superuniverse d. which do

106:2.8 But the attainment of these stages of maximum d.

106:7.1 embrace something of the finality of universal d.,

106:7.1 Absolutes which no quantity of experiential d. could

106:7.3 encompasses the possibilities of all future d.;

106:7.6 possibilities of personality d. and Deity association

107:3.7 profit to me, nothing essential to my growth and d.,

108:1.5 The prospects of reverential d., the birth and growth

109:3.2 training, chiefly for self-culture and progressive d..

110:6.4 overspiritual d. tends to produce a fanatical and

110:6.4 and spiritual powers are in triune harmony of d.—

111:3.3 the immortal soul possesses such a capacity for d.

112:7.9 efficient, a candidate for further growth and d.,

114:6.14 group is concerned with fostering industrial d. and

114:7.15 of the divine plan of world growth and racial d..

115:3.18 endings, merely transitions from one phase of d. to

115:7.1 the Supreme could only know growth and d. as a

115:7.2 upon perseverance, and personality d. upon faith.

116:1.5 whereas spirit may achieve perfection of d., mind

116:4.2 sovereignty of Supremacy is undergoing its time d.,

117:2.9 that they are mutually interdependent for their d.?

117:5.14 total universe d. makes possible their attainment of

117:7.1 We believe that the Supreme, in this stage of d., will

117:7.13 to administrative, governmental, and fraternal d..

117:7.14 of the Almighty will have achieved co-ordinate d.,

118:4.3 to the status of true universe possibilities for d.,

118:4.7 reality is limited by ultimate capacity for d. and is

118:10.12 But as humanity progresses in planetary d., we

123:1.4 his fourth year was a period of normal physical d.

124:2.8 His physical d. continued; he was an advanced

124:3.7 the demonstrations of physical d. and athletic skill.

126:0.2 This important period in Jesus’ youthful d. began

127:1.3 but the fullness of capacity for such intellectual d..

128:6.2 His physical d. was superb.

132:2.6 As you ascend the universe scale of creature d., you

142:6.8 Nicodemus was accomplished in self-d, self-restraint,

142:7.3 at some future stage of kingdom d. he would revisit

144:4.3 You earn righteousness—progressive character d.—

154:2.5 experience training provided for the growth and d.,

156:5.2 higher manifestations of human d. and divine

160:1.3 complicated will become the task of character d..

170:2.16 the kingdom in the hearts of men as a gradual d.,

170:5.21 teachings may enjoy a fuller opportunity for d..

170:5.21 of its less attractive creature of metamorphic d..

178:1.15 laws of spiritual growth, increase, and adaptative d..

development of

4:2.3 blunders, insurrectionary errors, incompleteness of d.

4:2.6 the imperfect outworkings of the growth, and d. of

9:1.6 to compensate for the incompleteness of the d. of the

11:0.2 superb intellectual accomplishments and mind d. of

12:9.3 have prevented the d. of materialistic philosophy

13:3.3 permit the d. of any great interest in those projects

17:6.4 his future consort undergoes further d. of entity

23:2.12 but such an Eden would not contribute to the d. of

23:4.1 They contribute much to the d., in all spirit beings, of

32:0.2 the path of gradual evolvement and progressive d. of

32:3.14 provide for the full d. of its descending inhabitants.

33:4.7 the history and d. of Urantia ever since the mortal

36:1.4 to assist in the administration and d. of the world

36:3.9 of the further d. and conservation of the life plasm.

45:5.7 spiritual training systems provided for the d. of the

48:7.29 27. Progress demands d. of individuality; mediocrity

49:1.5 In the d. of planetary life the vegetable form always

49:1.7 The d. of higher organisms from lower groupings

49:5.15 in the higher control of mind and d. of intellectual

50:5.1 designed to foster the d. of planetary civilization.

50:5.7 leisure provide the foundation for the d. of culture

50:6.2 The d. of civilization on Urantia has not differed

50:7.1 the d. of a peculiar quality of confidence in cosmic

51:3.2 by the fragmentary account of the aborted d. of such

51:3.9 they contribute to the d. of a great people,

51:6.2 of the Prince, sets the pace for the d. of civilization.

52:2.8 The domestication of animals and the d. of home arts

52:2.8 there is little d. of a mechanical order; invention is

52:2.9 The early d. of a normal world is greatly helped by

52:3.6 the inauguration of the d. of the physical sciences,

52:3.11 The crowning d. of this era is the universal interest in

52:6.3 D. of a common language and the multiplication of

54:5.10 provide for the full d. of rebellion and to insure

55:0.12 attained by any world quite independent of the d. of

55:4.21 6. The sixth stage of light and life witnesses the d. of

55:11.6 cannot in any manner limit or retard the d. of an

59:5.9 interfere with the progress and d. of many marine

60:2.14 d. of brains will characterize each succeeding epoch

61:3.11 an important part in the d. of human civilization.

62:6.2 Throughout the long d. of planetary life, these mind

63:3.1 infants which would characterize the progressive d.

64:1.5 further accentuated the d. of its own peculiar fauna.

64:6.34 essential to the d. of human tolerance and altruism.

65:2.2 but they eventually led to the d. of the true animal

65:3.1 are not allowed arbitrarily to interfere with the d. of

65:6.3 The most important step in plant evolution was the d

65:6.4 d. of the ability of the iron in the circulating blood

65:8.2 We must wait on the natural, physical d. of a planet;

65:8.4 and delayed by, the slow d. of physical conditions,

66:7.1 to encourage the eventual d. of agriculture through

66:7.6 ignore thinking and feeling in the d. of character;

66:8.2 critical tendencies and the subtle d. of their pride

68:2.4 to account for the d. of such a social organization

68:6.4 the reduction of population tend to foster the d. of

69:1.3 in the early origin and d. of all human institutions.

69:5.10 traffic hindered the d. of family life and polluted the

70:0.1 The d. of industry demanded law, order, and social

70:1.21 the gradual d. of the rules of “civilized” warfare.

70:3.4 Trade relations facilitated by d. of language and by

70:6.5 the d. of a cabinet was a direct step toward

71:0.0 DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE

79:7.5 yellow man as it stimulated the further and rapid d.

79:8.1 the d. of statehood among the Chinese was delayed

79:8.6 the promise of an early d. of advanced statehood,

79:8.6 to the d. of interdependence with the consequent

79:8.7 The religious d. of ancestor veneration became

79:8.14 4. D. of a strong sense of duty, the enhancement of

79:8.15 establishment of agriculture, the d. of architecture,

80:9.9 And this d. of marine traffic resulted in the sudden

81:0.0 DEVELOPMENT OF MODERN CIVILIZATION

81:2.1 The growth of culture is predicated upon the d. of

81:3.1 dedicate themselves to the d. of a single industry.

81:4.3 In the early d. of the Urantia races there were five

81:6.20 progress of civilization is directly related to the d. of

83:6.7 to the maintenance further d. of social civilization.

86:7.5 Religion was an d. of self-maintenance, and it has

88:6.5 Belief in astrology led to the d. of astronomy;

90:2.1 In the early d. of their profession the shamans

91:2.7 Prayer contributes greatly to the d. of the religious

92:3.7 that religion was essential to the d. of civilization,

94:6.7 further d. of the pacific predilections of the Chinese

94:6.12 the true path of the d. of that God-consciousness

94:9.5 Gautama’s followers had begun the d. of Mahayana

96:1.15 of Yahweh has undergone the most extensive d. of

97:1.4 great contribution which Samuel made to the d. of

97:1.9 And this gradual d. of the concept of the character

97:10.6 important part in d. of two other world religions,

99:4.3 if religion is to stimulate individual d. of character

100:1.3 Enlargement of vocabulary does not signify d. of

100:2.8 a new orientation of personality as well as the d. of

103:0.1 Adjusters increasingly participate in the d. of the

103:2.3 there occurs a gradual d. of the religious life which

103:2.6 may or may not be conflict in the d. of religious

103:5.8 that all of his altruistic impulses are merely the d. of

106:0.13 3. The limited d. of the seven superuniverses.

109:1.0 1. DEVELOPMENT OF ADJUSTERS

109:1.1 a plan for the training and d. of virgin Adjusters

110:2.1 intellectual and spiritual d. of their human subjects,

110:3.4 the d. of a more harmonious working agreement

110:6.4 When the d. of the intellectual nature proceeds

114:6.6 They foster the d. of the inherent progressive trend

116:0.5 just what this third d. of the Supreme Being will

126:5.12 advanced experience in the d. of a noble character.

127:3.14 courage contributed mightily to the d. of strong

134:5.8 complicates the d. of the government of mankind.

136:6.10 the d. and ennoblement of his higher powers of mind

142:3.2 throughout the course of the d. of the Jewish people.

160:2.6 of appreciation are essential to the d. of character.

160:2.6 no child can achieve the full d. of normal character.

160:2.6 are indispensable to the d. of a strong character.

165:0.2 This was the final period of the d. of the higher

181:2.21 with the intellectual status and d. of the hearer.

195:10.17 the d. of a majestic and well-balanced personality.

development, evolutionary

14:0.2 wholly created and perfect universe; it is not an e..

49:5.25 ethical progress of a race has reached the limits of e.,

51:0.1 primitive man reaches the limit of natural e.,

52:1.7 Urantia races is hardly complimentary to your e. nor

55:11.6 cannot in any manner limit or retard the e. of an

59:1.1 well established and are prepared for the next e..

59:5.5 were at their height, a new e. suddenly occurred.

59:6.1 This period marks the end of pivotal e. in marine life

61:1.2 constituted the most important e. up to this time.

62:6.2 Throughout the long e. of planetary life, these mind

63:4.4 most noble and highly human traits of subsequent e.

83:1.4 The family is a distinctly human institution, an e..

85:0.1 Primitive religion had a biologic origin, a natural e.,

85:7.2 was the guiding and controlling influence in all e..

86:7.5 Religion was an e. of self-maintenance, and it has

90:0.2 religious belief are passing through this level of e..

92:6.1 worshiping a personal God indicates advanced e.,

95:3.1 idealism arose in the valley of the Nile as a purely e..

116:6.5 result of such e. is the production of a new child

134:5.8 complicates the e. of the government of mankind.

development, spiritual

14:4.19 who have not yet achieved that s. which will enable

18:3.1 they have progressed in s. to that point where they

20:7.3 administration as with moral enlightenment and s..

22:7.4 have attained certain levels of Paradise culture and s.

37:6.6 progression of eternity does not consist solely in s..

39:8.6 survivors attain the requisite intellectual and s..

47:3.7 you will resume your s. at the exact level whereon

51:4.3 alternate in capacity for intellectual growth and s.,

52:1.4 dispensations of revealed religion and higher s..

52:5.1 When a certain standard of intellectual and s. is

55:5.1 the s. which characterize these advanced epochs of

55:6.5 We observe that the upper limits of s associated with

64:6.35 evolving world attain comparatively high levels of s..

67:0.1 it did modify the course of social evolution and of s..

74:6.5 of individuals believed to be extraordinary in s..

81:6.25 And modern civilization is at a standstill in s. and the

100:2.1 S. depends, first, on the maintenance of a living

100:2.2 The evidence of true s. consists in the exhibition of

100:2.4 S. is determined by capacity therefor and is directly

110:2.1 the intellectual and s. of their human subjects, but

110:6.4 overspiritual d. tends to produce a fanatical and

110:6.5 your intellectual decisions, moral choosings, and s.

110:6.14 improvement in all phases of s. subsequent to the

110:6.19 Purely s. may have little to do with prosperity,

113:1.4 in making the circles of human progress and s..

129:4.2 This experience of s. was a gradual growth from the

132:2.10 the realms of moral progress on the lower levels of s.

143:2.3 of man’s moral nature and the indicator of his s..

181:2.21 with the intellectual status and s. of the hearer.

developmental

5:3.7 worship experience is chiefly determined by the d.

10:7.4 to be characterized by a certain d. incompleteness,

32:1.4 The only physical limitation upon the d. expansion of

36:2.17 contain the full potential for all future d. variations

36:3.6 indicated by certain d. attainments of the planetary

38:9.5 designs and d. plans of the supervising Life Carriers.

48:4.13 those just a little beneath one’s present d. state,

48:4.18 struggle for d. progress and noble achievement.

50:5.3 will pass through the following seven d. epochs:

65:3.2 fortuitous circumstances which will enhance the d.

73:0.1 the d. progress of the races was nearing its apex.

74:8.14 retardation upon the d. progression of all Urantia.

83:7.1 functioned regardless of the d. stage of the mores.

106:0.3 the appearance of some new order of d. growth in

106:7.9 This d. realization is predicated on the completed

107:0.7 creatures traverse three general d. stages of being:

109:1.4 Adjusters pass through a definite d. career in the

115:3.16 place a limit on the d. progression of the universe.

developments

26:2.6 suitable creative responses to the simultaneous d.

31:1.2 Havona natives must achieve certain experiential d.

31:10.10 inconceivable d. in the universes of outer space.

46:2.8 Numerous mechanical d. are used in providing initial

51:6.1 while the industrial d. of the garden open up new

58:1.5 physical d. on earth and in adjacent space regions are

58:6.7 afforded by purely physical and evolutionary d..

59:0.7 certain well-defined d. in both the geologic realms

59:3.12 These d. terminate the third marine-life period,

61:3.12 The biologic d. of this period contributed much

66:7.2 altogether primitive in comparison with later-day d..

68:5.13 fail to recognize that even the highest social d. must

72:1.5 the last d. in industrial and political realms having

77:2.8 except that this was one of the unforeseen d..

79:8.7 Soon d. in writing, together with the establishment

79:8.16 The mechanical and religious d. of the white races

80:3.3 Europe was at a low ebb as compared with the d. in

81:6.39 to keeping pace with the scientific d. of the age.

92:7.13 social metamorphosis and unprecedented scientific d.

94:1.4 Definite henotheistic d. were paving the way for an

99:2.6 no difficulty in keeping ahead of all these social d.

101:4.2 revision in consequence of additional scientific d.

101:4.2 These new d. we even now foresee, but we are

101:7.1 moral trends, institutional influences, political d.,

102:2.4 material end with the d. of slow-moving science.

102:8.4 the progress of internal spiritual and religious d..

106:3.5 Throughout all the gigantic universe d. of past and

106:6.3 if we conceive that the final d of the Absolute Trinity

106:7.7 future and unimagined d. within the unending I AM.

106:9.9 all apparent d. are due to increased capacities for

115:6.2 become dependent upon d. within the three Absolute

115:6.3 is also involved in d. within the Deity, Universal,

132:0.9 a settled preconception as to all future religious d..

134:5.8 “scaffolding stages” of the previous d. in political

168:2.10 determine what should be done about these new d..

173:0.3 The apostles withdrew for a distance and awaited d..

189:0.3 such phenomena, they waited patiently for d..

191:0.3 John Mark kept them in touch with d. about the

develops

15:9.15 When there d. such a spiritual harmony in a local

23:2.23 When it d. that it will require hundreds of years for

23:3.5 It d. that one messenger, when so functioning, can

31:8.4 it d. that man’s first serious contact with a

34:5.3 the purely animal mind of evolutionary creatures d.

34:6.12 there gradually d. within the human mind a positive

50:4.9 there soon d. a keen and laudatory rivalry among

52:3.11 there d. new interest in art, music, and literature,

52:4.9 On many worlds it d. that the planet is not made

65:0.1 there d. organismal physical capacity for mind—

68:6.5 Frontier society d. the unskilled side of humanity;

81:6.17 The tendency to play with language d. new words—

87:7.10 Every effective religion unerringly d. a worthy

100:6.9 is experience in and with the human religions that d.

102:4.3 There d. a natural spontaneous self-consciousness of

103:5.11 Man d. best when the pressures of home, church,

103:6.2 The art of philosophy d. in an effort to harmonize

117:3.6 man grows as his Adjuster d. new techniques for

160:2.2 Man d. personality because he can thus communicate

170:3.10 he recognized that man d. his character by unselfish

deviates

49:5.26 Here, again, Urantia d.: There has never been a

deviation

12:8.3 d. from the divine paths and the original plans.

device

89:4.5 the sacrifice was a blanket insurance d. which

89:8.6 all this represented a new d. for insuring against bad

130:3.2 to view this splendid lifesaving d. of man,

153:2.8 Jesus, pointing up to the d. of a pot of manna which

devices

75:8.5 other d. for improving on the way of perfection,

81:6.20 7. Effectiveness of mechanical d..

81:6.31 11. Place-finding d..

96:7.6 He disappoints the d. of the crafty; he takes the wise

118:9.1 They are the d. whereby finite creatures are enabled

devil

53:1.4 The “d.” is none other than Caligastia, the deposed

53:8.9 The d. has been given a great deal of credit for evil

66:8.6 The doctrine of a personal d. on Urantia, though it

66:8.6 fictitious in its teachings that such a “d.” could

85:4.2 in India it is a d. because it brings dust and causes

90:1.2 ancient inspiration as well as spirit and d. possession.

90:2.3 later times the witch became associated with the d.,

123:3.3 him that either God or the d. was responsible.

144:8.7 eating nor drinking, and they said he had a d..

145:3.4 “Man is the son of God, not a child of the d..”

151:6.5 said to him: “Amos, you are not possessed of a d.;

153:4.1 cases were only supposed possession of the d.;

153:4.2 language which he employed in casting out this d.

158:4.5 I would have Jesus cast out this d. that possesses my

162:2.2 Some said he was mad; some that he had a d..

162:7.4 One near by has just said that I have a d., that I am

162:7.4 said that I have a devil, that I am a child of the d..

162:7.4 your own souls know full well that I am not a d..

162:7.5 a scribe says this statement proves that I have a d.,

162:7.6 about seeing Abraham; you are a child of the d.!”

165:2.11 the night, saying, “He is either mad or has a d..”

165:2.11 who ever saw one having a d. open the eyes of a

194:2.1 from the superstition that he was a child of the d.

devils

53:8.9 supposed to be under the influence of d. and demons

77:7.6 sick peoples, those who were possessed by d. and

77:7.7 The supposed casting out of d. since the arrival of

88:1.8 Saliva was a potent fetish; d. could be driven out by

94:6.12 a pitiful theology wherein swarmed d., dragons,

95:6.2 Zoroaster set down all other gods as d., consigned

95:6.6 doctrine of d. as recorded in the Hebrew scriptures,

145:2.13 reference to these so-called acts of “casting out d.,

151:3.14 by the assistance of demons and the prince of d..

151:6.4 I know you, Jesus, but I am possessed of many d.,

151:6.6 Jesus had cured Amos by casting a legion of d.

151:6.6 that these d. had entered into the herd of swine,

151:6.8 publishing that Jesus had cast a legion of d. out of

153:4.1 Can you cast out d.?”

153:4.2 do these things because he was in league with d.;

153:4.2 miracles by the power of Beelzebub, the prince of d..

153:4.3 And so, if I by the power of Beelzebub cast out d.,

153:4.3 But if I, by the spirit of God, cast out d., then has

153:4.3 one who is greater than d. stands in your midst.

153:4.3 to ascribe the works of God to the doings of d.!

154:4.4 3. That he was in league with d., that he might even

154:4.4 league with d., that he might even be a prince of d..

157:3.5 that he was in league with the prince of d..

159:2.1 name and even claiming to be able to cast out d..

162:7.4 I do my works by the power of the prince of d..

163:6.2 the seventy related how “even the d. were subject”

164:4.4 these wonders by the power of the prince of d.?”

164:4.11 this was done by the power of the prince of d..”

168:3.4 worked by Jesus to the power of the prince of d.,

169:0.7 4. Jesus is in league with d.. He works wonders and

169:0.7 miracles by the power of Beelzebub, the prince of d..

173:2.4 been wrought by the power of the prince of d..

173:2.7 that he performed by authority of the prince of d..

177:4.3 wrought by the power of the prince of d., but Judas

devious

68:2.11 but at the time of these revelations the d. strivings of

90:2.10 by d. methods the olden shamans established their

94:11.8 channels of thought and by d. paths of reasoning.

devise

81:6.30 specialization should be wholly competent to d.

87:6.2 to d. schemes whereby he could compel spirit

87:6.3 the living began to d. methods of resisting the dead

devised

63:3.2 soft limestone with flint tools d. by Andon’s children

81:6.31 individuals to suitable employment must be d..

87:7.4 enduring of any ritual ever conceived or d., but much

134:5.16 governments are organizations created and d. for the

168:4.5 the superior viewpoint of the spiritual world has d.

devising

8:4.1 the intelligent children of their co-operative d. and

72:4.6 he may execute some pet project of his own d..

87:6.2 demands of the spirit phantasms of his own d.;

95:7.3 in collateral social requirements of their own d.,

devitalization

91:1.6 consist in ignorance, superstition, crystallization, d.,

devitalized

87:7.4 The Christian cult has been d. by the loss of many

devoid

0:11.7 The Unqualified Absolute is d. of personality,

2:1.2 “The Creator God is wholly d. of fear and enmity.

15:6.11 large aggregations of matter d. of light and heat.

16:9.8 a philosophic abstraction and therefore d. of love.

17:4.3 these seemingly personal beings are d. of will;

31:10.16 creations apparently uninhabited and seem to be d.

36:5.17 mind is d. of the ability to worship and crave survival

36:6.3 worlds are always d. of reproductive powers.

41:8.3 quantities of tiny particles d. of electric potential,

43:1.1 Only the highlands are d. of these surface streams.

49:2.14 If mortals should inhabit a planet d. of air, like your

59:1.8 uninteresting lowlands, utterly d. of scenic beauty.

67:3.9 Amadon, with a minimum of intelligence and d. of

94:3.2 this concept was largely d. of personality attributes

97:10.5 faults—it was almost d. of aesthetic qualities—but it

98:2.11 and entirely d. of the promise of human salvation;

102:6.8 life which was utterly d. of all thinking and feeling.

102:7.4 of a godless religion, but such an experience is d.

110:4.5 You are so d. of courageous decisions and

112:0.7 5. Personality, while d. of identity, can unify the

130:4.15 but they are deficient in wisdom and d. of truth.

131:1.3 God is self-existent, and he is d. of all anger and

156:2.8 they are just about d. of an appreciation of humor.

160:4.14 and the materialist who is d. of spiritual outlook.

167:6.6 worship in cold and barren rooms d. of the beauty

171:7.2 Goodness compels respect, but when it is d. of grace

195:6.7 being d. of faith, hope, and eternal assurances.

195:7.8 man as a human machine would then be d. of all

196:0.11 His faith grew to such heights of trust that it was d.

devolution

94:1.3 This d. of the original monotheism and trinitarianism

devolve

181:2.12 said: “No longer will it d. upon you to provide for

devolved

39:5.2 seraphic supervision of your world d. to a greater

53:6.4 “Upon the default of my immediate superior it d.

138:10.7 It d. upon Thomas to arrange lodgings and select

devolves

8:3.4 it d. upon this Universe Son and this Universe Spirit

36:4.2 The direction of such a world then d. upon her eldest

Devonian

59:4.5 These various D. seas extended first in one direction

59:4.6 The deposits of these later stages of the first D.

59:4.7 sandstone stratum that characterizes one of the D.

59:4.8 places in Europe the D. rocks are 20,000 feet thick.

59:4.15 of the last and least extensive of the D. floods.

59:4.18 it has become known to your researchers as the D..

devote

2:3.6 These Sons d. themselves to the effective execution

6:2.7 are equal except that the Son appears to d. himself

47:7.2 leaving the fourth mansion world, you now d. time

48:6.31 The recorders of all the seraphic orders d. a certain

51:7.4 Both groups d. their energies to the promotion of the

66:5.8 natural that these teachers should d. much time to

72:3.4 fathers d. almost as much attention to child culture

73:2.2 before the arrival of Adam and Eve, that they d.

74:4.6 long it was the custom to d. this day to self-culture.

84:3.8 liberation of woman so that she could d. more time

111:4.3 when the majority of youth of any generation d. their

111:4.4 its youth d. themselves to the pursuit of the sensory

120:3.4 especially d. yourself to living the ideal religious life

128:4.1 This part-Jewish merchant proposed to d. an

132:4.1 Jesus did not d. all his leisure while in Rome to

138:7.5 as they had all decided to d. themselves to fishing;

138:7.6 Jesus enjoined them to d. themselves to fishing for

138:9.3 assistance from the apostolic funds, they could d.

140:6.13 when you prepare to d. all of your energies to the

145:5.1 the great danger of being compelled to d. so much

146:1.1 Jesus and the twenty-four d. much of their time to

149:4.3 it was necessary for most men to d. themselves to

165:4.5 the support of those who d. all their energies to the

165:5.3 When you wholeheartedly d. yourselves to the

165:5.3 D. yourselves to your work, believing that both the

192:2.1 D. your life to proving that love is the greatest thin

192:2.4 Love the flock as I have loved you and d. yourself

devoted—verb

2:5.7 so d. to the uplifting ministry of his lowly creatures.

6:3.4 The ministry of the Eternal Son is d. to the

8:4.4 we find the Infinite Spirit d. to the task of fostering

15:7.10 organizations d. to universe training and spirit

15:13.3 of Umajor the fifth d. to your superuniverse training

17:1.5 the facilities of his sphere are d. to the efficient

18:7.2 supremely d. and divinely faithful to the welfare of

19:1.1 almost wholly d. to the services of divine sonship.

19:5.9 We know that the Trinity Teacher Sons are d. to

20:6.4 bestowal Sons are d. to the spiritual enlightenment

20:8.1 They are affectionately d. to the educational ministry

20:10.2 are the divine ministers who are unceasingly d. to the

21:2.1 Son must spend a long period of observation d. to

22:1.1 they are forever d. to Trinity service and assignment.

24:6.1 They are exclusively d. to the tasks of guiding the

25:1.5 worlds d. to the final training and spiritual culture

25:2.11 commissions d. to the quick adjudication of minor

25:4.19 Technical Advisers are equally d. to the efficient

25:7.3 another group so d. to friendship and companionship

26:1.15 All orders of the angelic hosts are d. to the various

26:4.1 Part are d. to the service of the pilgrims of time,

26:11.1 Much of an ascender’s time on the last circuit is d. to

31:9.4 they have always been d. to the co-ordination of the

32:2.1 has been painstakingly d. to their administration.

35:2.3 They maintain an autonomous organization d. to

35:3.1 by six tributary spheres d. to specialized activities.

35:3.10 Melchizedek spheres are d. to activities germane to

35:3.13 these satellites are d. to the following special phases

35:3.19 The time on sphere number six is d. to an attempt to

35:3.20 found those schools d. to a single line of research,

35:4.2 While the Melchizedek orders are chiefly d. to the

35:7.1 its six encircling satellites, is d. to a special phase of

36:2.10 tributary satellites, is d. to the study of life, life in all

36:2.16 Number Three is d. to the conservation of life.

36:2.17 satellites are d. to the study of the evolution of

36:2.18 Each of its satellites is d. to the study of a single

37:2.11 The satellites of the first three worlds are d. to the

37:2.11 schools d. to the training of ascending mortals.

37:5.5 They are supremely d. to the welfare of the mortal

37:10.3 Spornagia are d. to the care and culture of material

38:4.1 special schools d. to all phases of seraphic training.

39:1.3 seraphim, who are at such times d. to organizing the

39:9.3 They are still supremely d. to that universal plan of

40:0.11 Since the greater part of this narrative will be d. to

43:1.6 One, the emergency school, is d. to the study of

43:5.12 head of the emergency tribunal d. to the adjustment

43:6.2 About half of Edentia is d. to the exquisite gardens

44:2.11 But not all their efforts are d. to transient illustration;

44:4.1 These artisans are d. to the preservation and

44:6.7 They are d. to the production of multitudinous and

45:1.7 The surrounding seven worlds are d. to individual

45:6.7 the planet being d. to this work of child rearing.

45:7.2 are not exclusively d. to the advancement of mortals;

46:4.7 These beings are d. to spiritual ministry in behalf

46:5.14 The third circle is d. to the Melchizedeks.

46:5.23 standard miles in circumference, which is d. to the

46:5.30 the theater of morontia activities d. to rest and

47:0.1 worlds of Jerusem are d. to the transitional culture of

47:0.2 world number one itself is quite exclusively d. to

47:2.1 These infant-receiving schools are enterprises d. to

47:3.5 Each of these structures is d. to the assembly of

48:2.1 They are exclusively d. to the ministry of morontia

48:2.12 d. to the transition regime of morontia progression

48:6.1 their ministry is d. to facilitating the transit of mortal

48:6.34 These seraphim are d. to the effective grouping of

50:5.5 and more attention is d. to the technique of war.

51:6.4 garden schools of Adam and Eve are usually d. to

55:1.4 they are d. to the special ceremonies of the planet,

55:3.4 2. Three per cent d. to beauty—play, social leisure,

55:5.5 Schools are vastly improved and d. to the training of

55:6.1 while no less independent and d. to his family,

63:4.3 the females were affectionately d. to their children.

67:3.6 Van was d. to the work of ministry to his loyal army

72:3.5 public places d. exclusively to religious assembly.

72:4.4 One quarter of the school time is d. to play—

72:5.12 appreciate well-earned leisure, which can be d. to

72:8.7 institutions d. to the military training of volunteer

74:3.4 The third day was d. to an inspection of the Garden.

74:3.7 The sixth day was d. to an inspection of the types of

74:4.6 in Eden the seventh day was d. to the noontide

74:4.6 The forenoon was d. to physical improvement,

74:7.2 periods of recess were d. to practical horticulture

77:3.7 the tower should be d. to the worship of the Father

77:9.12 hosts, and midway fellows is enthusiastically d. to

79:1.4 to assemble in cities d. to manufacture and trade.

81:2.2 little or no leisure which could be d. to thoughtful

87:5.5 Koran contains a whole chapter d. to the evil eye

89:7.5 women thronged the temple sex marts and d. their

90:4.7 The red men were especially d. to the plant theory of

97:9.7 and were d. to the Hebrew idea of land ownership.

106:9.12 outwardly d. to the wholehearted service of the

108:4.5 I do not believe that Adjusters are d. solely to the

110:2.3 Neither angels nor Adjusters are d. to influencing

110:2.3 Adjusters are d. to the work of building up spiritual

112:4.10 Divinington schools d. to the training of Monitors

113:0.1 seraphim d. to the ministry to individual mortals,

113:1.8 wholly and exclusively d. to this ascending mortal.

116:5.14 the power directors is unremittingly d. to the task of

123:0.2 on earth; no mother was ever more d. to her child.

125:6.2 morning’s discussions much time was d. to the law

126:2.5 more and more Jesus d. his time and energies to two

127:4.1 all their thought was mutually d. to the support of

128:7.7 he d. much time to training James in the management

129:1.9 One evening he d. to social life with the older folks,

130:0.5 Jesus d. to making those close personal contacts

130:5.3 Ganid asked Jesus why he had not d. himself to

132:6.1 they d. themselves to getting the child back home.

134:1.3 but d. most of his attention to Mary and Ruth.

135:0.4 Zacharias d. much of his time to teaching his son.

136:6.10 ability should be chiefly d. to the development and

138:6.1 The week was d. to a program of intense training.

138:9.1 who had lived so close to them and had been so d.

139:4.13 represent the church as a “spiritual brotherhood d. to

139:7.6 Levi was intensely loyal to Jesus and supremely d. to

140:9.1 The next Sabbath day Jesus d. to his apostles,

143:3.4 The whole day was d to reminiscences and to talking

144:1.1 time passed, the twelve became more d. to Jesus

147:5.2 The wealthy Pharisees were d. to almsgiving,

151:3.1 evening was d. to the further discussion of parables.

155:3.8 whole earth life was consistently d. to the mission of

162:2.2 authority over that to which they have d. their lives

165:1.3 Jesus and the twelve apostles d. much of their time

169:1.6 the older d. himself to work but seldom played.

181:1.9 d. to the accomplishment of his mission, but Jesus

192:2.4 welfare even as I have d. my life to your welfare.

192:2.10 sure that you are d. to the welfare of my brethren

195:1.6 neglected other fields of thought while they d.

195:2.5 just as spiritually d. to an institutional church as

195:2.5 church as they were politically d. to the state.

195:7.1 Better that science should be d. to the destruction of

195:9.4 exclusively d. to the spiritual regeneration of men.

196:0.8 Jesus d. himself to the cause of its realization with

196:0.14 Jesus’ earthly life was d. to one great purpose—

196:2.1 Almost the whole of the New Testament is d., not

devoted—adjective

22:7.6 not always do these d. couples meet with success;

26:10.1 receive the helpful counsel of these d. supernaphim.

28:5.18 contribute immensely to the quality of d. service in

39:0.9 By application and d. service Manotia has achieved

40:5.14 beings enjoy the same d. service of the Sons of God

51:3.9 Prince and a d. and successful Material Son, both

68:2.6 upon that d. mother love of the human female,

91:7.1 Adjuster, while often favored by d. meditation, is

100:4.1 Religious living is d. living, and d. living is creative

110:3.4 But a d. and determined effort to realize eternal

119:1.5 we are his loyal and d. fellow Melchizedeks,

130:6.4 re-established as a man of faith, courage, and d.

139:4.5 John was prompt and courageous, faithful and d..

144:5.12 By the loving ministry of d. seraphic hosts May

149:2.14 D. men and women loved Jesus with a well-nigh

160:4.10 If you are unwise, you can bestow a d. life upon

178:0.1 with his apostles and a few loyal and d. disciples.

178:1.17 upright artisans, praiseworthy neighbors, d. kinsmen,

178:2.1 Jesus’ most d. followers could not reconcile the

183:2.2 threescore of d. disciples would be encountered,

183:2.3 threescore d. followers were encamped with him,

195:2.3 The early Romans were politically d. individuals.

196:2.7 the world’s most wholehearted and d. religionist.

devotedly

97:1.3 Samuel d. believed in the one God, he had a clear

119:3.8 they love and honor Michael too d. ever to reject

123:5.8 Jesus thoroughly understood men and d. loved them.

127:5.6 Rebecca followed him d. through his eventful

127:6.1 Both men and women loved him d. and for what he

130:2.2 were d. loyal to the doctrine of the One God—

196:2.5 they d. and sincerely believed in his immediate return

devotee

69:2.5 and Buddha became a reflective d. of leisure.

85:4.4 A d. of magic will vividly remember one positive

89:3.6 The Apostle Paul was a d. of this cult, and his

130:8.3 The lad became a d. of the Mithraic religion and

devotees

69:2.6 the lazy d. of magic and the apostles of work—

87:3.2 D. of the early ancestor-ghost cults even feared to

87:7.2 unconscious growth, the stronger it gripped its d..

87:7.10 its d. would do well to prevent the crystallization

89:3.4 The Hebrews, Hindus, and Buddhists were earnest d.

91:7.13 it tends toward mysticism and the isolation of its d..

98:2.1 and to fill the hearts of the d. with fear and awe.

101:1.1 enjoyed only by the romantic d. of mysticism.

101:8.3 realities and to confer on its d. assumed knowledge.

121:5.11 mysteries invariably promised their d. salvation,

140:8.18 but what wealth does to the majority of its d..

148:0.1 truth seekers, healing candidates, and curiosity d.,

155:5.9 Such a religion requires of its d., as the price to be

160:4.14 saves its d. from both of those barren extremes of

devoting

17:1.5 the seventh Paradise satellite of the Spirit and d.

163:0.1 d. a few days to visiting and the reorganization of

devotion—see devotion—with to

1:1.5 relationship, tender affection, and fatherly d..

1:6.5 the effort; halfhearted, partial d. will be unavailing.

2:5.11 concept of the mortal relations of respect and d.,

2:7.9 modern religion, which fails to hold the d. and

5:3.3 we render such d. and engage in such worship as a

5:3.4 that instant d. translates from worship to prayer

13:4.4 the loyalty and d. of the individual being, planet,

13:4.7 such spectacles of enterprise, d., loyalty, wisdom,

18:0.1 serve with perfection of technique and finality of d..

20:5.6 In love and d., with tender mercy and affectionate

21:5.7 exhausted in an effort to win the loyalty and d. of

22:2.2 With such personal records of fidelity and d., these

24:7.7 refreshing and inspiring to witness their mutual d..

40:4.1 ministry, service, or d. on the part of the Adjuster.

53:4.6 the Father desired only that loyalty and d. which was

53:6.1 There were many noble and inspiring acts of d. and

53:6.1 But the most thrilling of all these daring feats of d.

64:7.20 we miss the magnificent persistency and superb d. of

67:8.2 the unbelievable steadfastness, the transcendent d.,

71:3.12 political service is esteemed as the highest d. of the

79:8.10 The filial d. and family loyalty exacted by the cult of

81:6.35 a high type of intelligent patriotism and national d..

82:1.1 experienced much of what was later called love, d.,

83:7.6 life partnership of self-effacement, compromise, d.,

84:1.6 is in strength and d. always directly proportional to

84:7.29 and parental affection are augmented by fraternal d..

87:7.10 And there must be the demand for d., the response

89:8.3 cutting the hair were likewise forms of religious d..

92:7.5 for true religion is the d. of the self to the service of

92:7.5 religion becomes a spontaneous and exquisite d.,

94:9.2 is one of the thrilling stories of the spiritual d. and

95:1.5 this was thought to be a d. required by Ishtar,

96:7.3 writings gives expression to such a wealth of d.

97:1.2 Only his great d., coupled with his extraordinary

97:8.3 proclaimed deliverance through the service of d.,

100:4.6 Love is infectious, and when human d. is intelligent

100:6.8 of spiritual vision create new levels of love and d.,

102:1.4 religion appeals to the loyalty and d. of the body,

108:3.6 your understanding ministry, and your impartial d.

110:0.2 I regard the love and d. of a Thought Adjuster as

110:0.2 the d. of an Adjuster to the individual is touchingly

110:7.10 or jeopardy to the subject of my solicitous d. and

110:7.10 Upon him I bestow the supreme d. and affection of a

121:3.10 the family d. and natural affection of the Jews far

125:0.6 d. which involved belief in the wrath of God or

125:5.9 did not weep; he only bowed his head in silent d..

127:5.3 was deeply touched by Jesus’ words of family d.

127:6.1 the personal proffer of another good woman’s d..

127:6.1 was recited, the d. of Rebecca was recounted.

139:2.6 And yet despite this towering strength of d. Peter

139:4.6 dominated by the sentiment of love and brotherly d..

139:12.5 required painstaking d., to manage the financial

140:5.5 A father’s affection can attain levels of d. that

143:1.6 courage and d. calmly and all alone to lay down

144:1.1 Their d. was in large part a matter of personal loyalty

144:5.98 May the love, d., and bestowal of the majestic Son

151:2.2 their d. is short-lived in the face of tribulation and

155:5.2 are to be found three distinct forms of religious d..

158:6.5 final testing of your faith and d. when I shall be

160:1.13 prejudice can be removed only by the sincere d. of

160:2.10 must be based on genuine and mutual personal d..

160:5.1 as being worthy of the homage and d. of all mankind.

160:5.3 The object of religious d. may be material or

160:5.4 losing universal appeal to loyalty and supreme d.,

160:5.4 recipient of the religious d. of those who worship,

160:5.5 A religion might claim as the object of its d. a great

161:2.3 You will be charmed by his unswerving d..

163:2.10 supreme loyalty to a spiritual ideal with a material d..

163:4.10 1. Consecrated d.. To pray always for more laborers

167:5.2 D., to the Pharisee, was a means of inducing self-

167:5.2 d., to the publican, was a means of stirring up his

177:2.6 The love life of a wise home and the loyal d. of

180:1.1 I am not wholly satisfied with even that sincere d.

181:2.9 Not for one moment would I doubt your d.;

182:2.10 heart, and I have not been unmindful of your d..

182:2.12 was so overcome with combined d. and curiosity

187:2.4 if such thoughts of affectionate d. had not been

188:5.1 Jesus portrays the full measure of the supreme d. of

188:5.6 That d. of love was contagious throughout a vast

188:5.8 while it has aroused the highest d. of the angels.

188:5.9 cross is that high symbol of sacred service, the d.

188:5.9 and thereby saving them by this very d. of love.

188:5.9 supreme d. of the full bestowal of a righteous life

188:5.11 the cross the final manifestation of the love and d.

188:5.11 The cross thus portrays the d. of willing affection

188:5.11 those who are willing to receive such gifts and d..

190:0.5 It was the fullness of Mary’s d., that caused her to

191:5.3 in understanding sympathy and with unselfish d.,

191:5.3 the Hindus preach d., the far-away ascetics teach

191:6.2 You will serve mankind with a new and amazing d.

192:1.3 ever a man of thoughtless action and impetuous d.;

193:2.2 God-knowing mortals are: unselfish d., sincere

195:2.4 unparalleled honesty, d., and stalwart self-control

195:6.7 to find time for spiritual meditation and religious d..

195:10.5 the second mile of free service and liberty-loving d.

196:0.7 Personal faith, spiritual hope, and moral d. were

196:0.10 declaration of soul loyalty, a recital of personal d.,

196:0.10 a confession of supreme d., the validation of

196:2.7 a personal confession of faith and a pledge of d.

196:2.7 this very singleness of purpose and unselfish d.

devotion to

3:5.12 7. Is loyalty—d. to highest duty—desirable?

3:5.12 The valor of d. to duty consists in the implied danger

3:5.17 the thrill of wholehearted and intelligent d. to duty

16:8.13 6. Personality dedication, wholehearted d. to doing

21:5.6 Master Son implies the responsibility of personal d.

25:1.6 the Graduate Guides manifest a transcendent d. to

34:7.6 wholehearted d. to doing the will of the Father in

66:1.4 dominion with an enviable record of loyalty and d. to

67:3.7 amazing acts of loyal d. to the will and the way of

67:8.1 tides of sedition and in his unswerving d. to Van—071:04.16 advantage of those who are chiefly actuated by d. to

89:10.2 the death of loyalty exhibited in d. to godless ideals.

92:7.5 for true religion is the d. of the self to the service

92:7.9 3. Consecration intensity—the degree of d. to these

100:1.6 an attitude of wholehearted d. to supreme values.

100:6.1 True religion is a wholehearted d. to some reality

100:6.1 unquestioning loyalty and wholehearted d. to

100:6.1 This religious d. to supreme values is shown in the

100:6.5 if not controlled by spiritual insight and loyal d. to

100:7.9 and firm in his d. to the doing of his Father’s will.

100:7.12 pattern of supreme mortal d. to the high standards of

110:0.2 the d. of an Adjuster to the individual is touchingly

119:1.5 wisdom, supreme love, and superb d. to duty.

129:0.2 had been augmented by his extraordinary d. to them.

132:1.4 by enhanced d. to the service of human progress.

133:4.3 loyal and faithful in your d. to a worthy emperor.”

138:7.3 to declare their undying d. to their Master and to

138:9.1 true to their vows of d. and loyalty to the Master.

139:7.3 Levi’s strong point was his wholehearted d. to the

139:12.7 sincerity and wholeheartedness of a creature’s d. to

142:1.4 the rule of living within the kingdom—supreme d. to

143:1.7 who will astonish all mankind by their heroic d. to

147:4.7 Still higher is discovered the level of unselfish d. to

149:2.10 denounced slavish d. to meaningless ceremonials

150:7.4 They failed to remember his early d. to his father’s

156:5.7 Spiritual destiny is dependent on faith, love, and d.

160:1.13 prejudice can be removed only by the sincere d. of

160:2.8 consciousness of wholehearted d. to a common

160:4.10 Success requires not only d. to one’s work but

160:5.1 In this sense, religion symbolizes our supreme d. to

160:5.9 Therefore must your d. to a supreme ideal, if that

160:5.9 d. to this God of past, present, and future universes

163:4.5 detract from wholehearted d. to preaching the gospel

165:4.1 the love of riches many times leads to such d. to

165:4.5 divert your affections from d. to the spiritual pursuits

166:1.3 of ceremonial d. to your own self-righteousness.

176:3.5 manifest a growing d. to the unselfish service of

178:1.8 sincere d. to one’s temporal duty should help to

178:1.11 allow anything to divert your d. to this one duty.

181:2.18 manifest loving and impartial d. to the Greeks in

188:5.5 sight of God’s laying down his incarnate life in d. to

188:5.9 The cross is that high symbol of sacred service, the d

188:5.11 the cross the final manifestation of the love and d. to

194:1.2 that which vindicated their former d. to Jesus

196:1.1 Jesus’ d. to the Father’s will and the service of

196:1.2 in the demonstration of his real life of religious d. to

196:2.7 In his d. to the cause of the kingdom, Jesus burned

devotional

96:7.4 valuable and helpful assortment of d. sentiments

102:0.1 The d. labors and inspirational genius of the best

devotions

46:7.7 join in the outward spiritual d. of their realms.

66:5.21 to be practiced in connection with the noontime d.,

76:3.2 his children in educational methods, and religious d..

89:4.1 Sacrifice as a part of religious d., like many other

90:5.3 reading, and other individual and group spiritual d.

91:5.2 for moral enhancement and spiritual uplift, such d.

91:5.2 or an entire nation can be helped by such prayer d..

91:5.7 envision some symbol of the object-goal of their d..

91:7.13 which is prevented by group praying, community d..

91:8.4 to others, a group expression of praise, social d.;

91:8.12 word value of a prayer is autosuggestive in private d.

91:8.12 private devotions and sociosuggestive in group d..

103:9.12 the courage indomitable, the d. unquestioning,

139:11.7 a man of intense loyalties and warm personal d.,

145:5.2 were no private rooms suitable for his personal d..

160:2.4 abundantly illustrated in the d. of genuine friendships

163:3.1 worship cannot be shared with material d.; no man

182:3.1 When they arrived at the place of his d., he bade

devour

89:5.6 no more than just punishment to an enemy to d. him.

162:0.2 to bid fire come down from heaven to d. these

devoured

85:3.4 by a wolf that d. a portion of the sun or moon.

89:5.4 the first child is still frequently thus killed and d..

151:1.2 fell by the wayside to be trodden underfoot and d. by

Devouress

95:2.9 wanting, it would be consigned to hell, to the D..

devouring

96:4.5 that their God was “mighty, terrible, a d. fire, fearful,

devout

96:1.7 many d. believers sincerely endeavored to worship

121:2.5 a fringe of gentile believers, “d.” or “God-fearing”

126:1.5 The d. people of those days truly believed that

127:6.7 the first Passover feast ever to be celebrated by d.

129:1.7 was a gentile believer in Yahweh, “a d. man,”

133:3.5 guests in another Jewish home, that of Justus, a d.

135:5.4 Another, though smaller, group of d. Jews held a

135:5.5 believed that many d. gentiles might be admitted

135:6.2 Never in all Jewish history had the d. children of

136:1.5 kingdom could mean only one thing to any d. Jew:

136:2.1 Many d. souls were baptized by John for the good

144:7.4 Abner, the chief of John’s apostles, became a d.

150:1.1 messengers calling to Bethsaida ten d. women who

163:2.4 a certain rich young man who was a d. believer,

devoutly

110:1.2 Adjusters living within them, who are so d. faithful

136:1.3 The Jews d. believed that, as Moses had delivered

176:2.1 every subsequent generation of disciples has d.

dew point

46:2.2 (The d. is higher on a three-gas world than on a

dews

136:3.1 wet with the d. of Mount Hermon for six weeks.

dexterity

66:7.6 Students were taught manual d. as individuals and

81:6.30 continue to multiply and increase in skill and d..

195:6.6 The cleverness and d. of the false philosophies of