— La-Lh —
labor—noun or adjective; see labor—associated with birth
24:2.9 would be useless in any other division of universe l..
28:6.20 quality of unselfishness revealed in disinterested l.
34:5.2 This l. of the Spirit is largely effected through the
44:3.3 of mutual ministry and specialized division of l..
48:8.3 you are not the recipients of all this divine l. only
50:4.4 1. Physical l.. Cultivation of the soil, associated
51:4.6 compulsory l. than Urantians would of buying cattle
51:4.7 are often still compelled to perform involuntary l..
55:3.6 against the risk of incapacity for l. resultant from
62:3.3 organization and a crude economic division of l..
63:4.2 in social organization and a new division of clan l..
66:5.9 by instruction in improved methods of l..
69:2.2 Wealth is not a natural gift; it results from l.,
69:2.3 the first result of organization was division of l.,
69:2.3 These specializations of l. arose by adaptation to
69:2.4 The time element in l., the idea of doing a given task
69:2.5 L., the efforts of design, distinguishes man from
69:2.5 The necessity for l. is man’s paramount blessing.
69:2.5 they did much to ennoble physical l. on Urantia.
69:3.0 3. THE SPECIALIZATION OF LABOR
69:3.1 divisions of l. in primitive society were determined
69:3.1 The early order of specialization in l. was:
69:3.4 These differences determined the next division of l..
69:3.7 the next differentiation of l. grew out of the relations
69:3.8 Further divisions of l. were favored by the inherent
69:3.9 clans dedicated themselves to certain sorts of l..
69:3.11 of commodities came the exchange of skilled l..
69:5.1 Capital is l. applied as a renunciation of the present
69:5.1 hoarding created the first problems of capital and l..
70:1.11 4. Slaves—need of recruits for the l. ranks.
70:2.17 L. is ennobling but drudgery is benumbing.
70:9.11 9. Improvement of l. conditions and rewards.
72:5.1 capital and l. still have their troubles, but both are
72:5.7 3. Fair and equitable wages for l..
72:5.8 prorated to all three divisions: capital, skill, and l..
72:5.11 L. is becoming more honorable on this continent,
72:6.2 they secure a permit from the state l. commissioner
72:6.6 3. The earnings of compulsory l. in the state mines.
72:6.6 profits on their l. are turned over to this pension fund
72:7.9 The upper industrial house is elected by l., the lower
72:9.4 3. All individuals sentenced to compulsory l. in the
76:1.4 by the l. of their own hands and in the “sweat of
81:6.7 with lessened effort and shortened days of l. and
81:6.29 enormously advanced by the early division of l. and
81:6.31 And as l. more and more diversifies, some technique
81:6.31 professional specialism add to the problems of l.
81:6.32 trained in one or more methods of commonplace l.
84:1.9 The sex division of l. also made for comfort and
84:2.4 wife might arise the next day and engage in hard l.,
84:3.10 lessened the disparity between the division of l.
84:3.10 greatly improved on woman’s loose methods of l..
85:0.3 envisioned a division of l. in the supermortal world;
88:6.6 The fruits of extra l. or of diligence were looked
92:3.7 religion has been wasteful of l. and has squandered
103:2.1 physical births are characterized by a “stormy l.”
121:3.5 because they were forced to compete with slave l..
127:5.6 devotedly through his eventful years of public l.,
131:10.1 After the arduous l. of effecting this compilation of
132:5.12 riches derived directly from your own personal l.,
136:4.2 the advice given him concerning his methods of l.,
138:1.2 in preparation for this, our first l. for the kingdom?”
140:8.10 no generation is exempt from the l. of discovering
142:8.3 This sojourn in Judea was a fruitful season of l.;
143:6.1 and you are about to enter into their l..”
144:6.13 and baptized believers during this season of l. in the
156:5.2 thus bestowed all of his l. upon the unsound beam
173:1.2 the value of a week’s l. for a pair of doves which
181:2.19 there is no such thing as common l. or secular toil.
181:2.19 all earthly l. has become a service even to God the
182:3.7 exhausted from the long hours of strenuous l. and
labor—associated with birth
84:4.6 old women were permitted to attend during l., and
84:4.6 During l., scores of foolish things were said and
103:2.1 physical births are characterized by a “stormy l.”
labor—verb
4:1.1 cosmic law, unceasingly l. for the honor of God and
12:6.8 have their respective rulers who l. for the good of
15:13.3 the wise beings who l. untiringly to prepare mortals
20:6.3 so do other Paradise Sons l. in various capacities on
29:4.33 They always l. in compliance with universal law,
31:0.10 They are assigned to l. successively in the different
39:3.4 seraphim l. to enhance all sincere social contacts
46:4.7 helpers who l. for the upkeep and embellishment
48:6.3 where they l. untiringly for the advancement of their
53:9.1 probationary souls now l. with the Panoptians in the
68:5.8 much as the animals were expected to l. and bring
72:5.9 These people l. six hours each working day and,
82:3.6 there to live and l. and prove that he was worthy of
93:9.5 that he could thus better l. for the advancement of
94:5.8 But the Salemites did not l. in vain.
101:6.7 to l. unremittingly at its noble task of transforming
102:3.1 Religion must continually l. under a paradoxical
108:3.6 shortcomings of all who l. on this confused planet.
108:5.5 Monitors l. with the material mind for the purpose of
114:6.6 l. incessantly to make things what they ought to be.
125:5.10 decide how best he might l. to reveal to his blinded
127:3.12 return home and l. for the support of his mother.
128:5.4 long as I have strong arms and my brothers can l..
137:1.1 that group of twelve who were to l. with him in the
137:6.5 we go forth to l. for a generation of sign seekers.
138:1.4 It had been arranged that the six were to l. for two
138:2.10 the Master’s plan of sending them out to l. in a quiet
140:8.11 Jesus was not a sociologist, but he did l. to break
141:3.7 “Come to me all you who l., and I will give you rest
141:6.2 How often have I told you to l. only to put
144:8.8 Come, therefore, all you who l. and are heavy laden,
150:4.3 L. earnestly to save the whole family lest a man’s
154:5.2 The evangelists were to l. as they saw fit until such
159:0.2 should go out in twelve groups to l. in the cities
160:2.7 fact that the Master never sends you out alone to l.
163:6.7 Come to me all you who l. and are heavy laden,
163:7.3 to go out, two and two, with the seventy to l. in
178:1.12 You may always l. to persuade men’s minds, but you
181:2.11 then will you return to l. as my ambassador, and
181:2.11 the sword perish with the sword, while they who l.
181:2.13 the Spirit of Truth lead each of you abroad to l. for
laboratories
35:3.4 2. The world of the l. of living energies and the
36:2.15 The planetary life-planning l. are situated on the
36:2.15 In these l. the Life Carriers collaborate with the
39:3.7 living with the univitatia in the social l. of Edentia,
46:5.26 series of l. wherein the transport seraphim transform
58:3.4 hydrogen clouds are veritable cosmic chemical l.,
65:4.4 experiments made by the Life Carriers in their l.
65:8.5 In the cosmic evolutionary l mind is always dominant
72:7.10 encourages invention and creations in the regional l.,
74:1.2 with his mate, in the trial-and-testing physical l. of
116:4.7 But the local universes are the real l. in which are
laboratory
14:6.20 The Havona worlds are the mind l. of the creators of
46:2.7 The manufacturing or l. sector of Jerusem is an
labored
63:3.4 Andon and Fonta l. incessantly for the nurture and
66:5.30 Tut l. to promote group associations of a peaceful
66:6.5 Those who l. for the uplift and advancement of a
69:2.5 the God of the Hebrews l.—he was the creator and
73:2.5 midway creatures who so tirelessly l. to advance the
74:3.4 in honor of all who had l. to create this garden of
77:5.8 who l. with them throughout their long lives to assist
78:2.1 For thousands of years the sons of Adam l. along the
86:7.6 Adjusters have ever since l. to transmute God-fear
90:3.2 priests, should also have l. as doctors and surgeons.
128:1.2 Jesus l., grew weary, rested, and slept.
130:0.4 Jesus had l. much of the time on translations from
132:5.20 remember that it was as man among men that he l.
138:9.3 Besides these towns they l. in many villages as well
139:2.14 For years Perpetua l. acceptably as a member of the
139:4.15 John traveled much, l. incessantly, and settled down
139:11.11 Thus Simon l. until he was an old man and feeble.
143:6.1 sending you to reap that whereon you have not l.;
143:6.1 others have l., and you are about to enter into their
144:8.2 and most of this time Jesus had l. very quietly;
153:1.7 the Jerusalem leaders had l. long and earnestly with
153:2.6 might have more bread for which you had not l..
154:6.3 promised to keep Ruth quiet while the others l. with
157:4.2 they l. diligently to bring their brethren around to the
159:0.2 these twelve groups l. in Gerasa, Gamala, Hippos,
159:3.1 At Edrei, where Thomas and his associates l., Jesus
159:4.1 over to Abila, where Nathaniel and his associates l.
162:9.5 cast their lot with Jesus and the twelve and l. with
170:5.18 Christian church has l. under great embarrassment
171:3.1 Perea, visiting all of the towns wherein the seventy l..
176:3.4 expected gains where you had not personally l.;
185:7.3 This moral coward and judicial weakling now l.
laborer
72:5.1 every intelligent l. is becoming a small capitalist.
132:5.18 cannot be built on the practice of defrauding the l. of
136:0.1 but Jesus was a calm and happy l.; only a few
140:9.3 extra clothing, saying, “The l. is worthy of his hire.
163:1.3 do this because the l. is worthy of his sustenance.
laborers
51:4.6 more backward humans are usually employed as l. by
69:8.4 among the pastoral peoples, for they needed few l.
70:8.8 ruler-warriors, capitalist-traders, common l.,
70:8.9 the skilled workers, followed by the unskilled l..
72:5.11 or else in the corps of compulsory l. in the mines.
73:4.4 In the preparation of the Garden only volunteer l.
73:4.4 They cultivated the Garden and tended their herds
83:5.14 Many of these plural wives were mere l., slave wives.
84:7.12 1. Children were valuable as l..
95:5.12 The rank and file of the agricultural l. never grasped
96:2.2 entered Egypt as contract l. on the Egyptian public
96:2.2 hard daily toil of the common and downtrodden l. of
146:4.2 Jesus worked in the mines with the underground l..
150:4.1 that the harvest is plenteous, but the l. are few.
150:4.1 Lord of the harvest that he send forth still more l.
163:1.3 “The harvest is indeed plenteous, but the l. are few;
163:1.3 that the Lord of the harvest will send still other l.
163:3.5 went out early in the morning to hire l. to work in
163:3.5 he had agreed with the l. to pay them a denarius
163:3.6 his steward: ‘Call the l. and pay them their wages,
163:3.6 denarius, and so it was with each of the other l..
163:4.10 To pray always for more l. to be sent forth into the
178:3.2 in the experience of being l. together with God.
laboring
126:5.5 The pay of a common day-l. carpenter was slowly
139:11.8 Jesus was not afraid to identify himself with l. men,
147:2.4 quietly l. for the extension of the kingdom, while
150:2.3 Jesus’ life on earth, l. faithfully and effectively for
150:5.1 younger evangelists l. under the direction of Jacob,
154:6.1 The Pharisees had been l. to persuade Mary that
157:4.2 Peter and Simon had been earnestly l. with their
laboriously
12:3.8 they have l. effected a comparison of this finding
27:3.2 what they have so l. learned properly interpreted
27:7.6 beings who have slowly and l. made their way
47:7.5 been so l. but so joyfully and auspiciously begun.
70:12.20 but must be slowly and l. discovered by the men and
126:3.11 l. making a living for himself, his mother, and eight
151:5.3 entirely dependent on their oars as they l. pulled
labors—noun
20:8.1 They begin their l. in the local systems and are
22:5.5 In their l. they are assisted by a corps of several
24:1.14 in all their manifold l. the Circuit Supervisors are
39:5.8 they have ever since continued their l. on Urantia.
66:5.13 (ghost worship) before their l. were interrupted by
68:1.6 the later l. of the Adamic group of racial uplifters.
80:3.5 Both parents participated in these l., and the services
102:0.1 The devotional l. and inspirational genius of the
109:3.1 But, on the whole, their l. are remarkably uniform,
122:0.2 When this commission ended its l., Gabriel was
129:1.11 Jesus enjoyed his l. with Zebedee in Capernaum,
130:6.5 the close associate of Titus in his l. for the uplift of
132:0.9 In his l. for these individuals the Damascus scribe
133:3.12 the Jewish tutor had prepared the way for his l..
136:2.5 this Adjuster was associated with him in all his l.;
136:3.3 the procedures for the prosecution of his public l.
136:4.1 Jesus began to plan his program of public l. in
136:5.3 in some certain act or episode of the Son’s earth l..
136:5.5 Jesus’ remaining earth l. could possibly be of the
136:6.2 consistent policy for the remainder of his earth l..
138:1.3 finally prevailed, and they went forth to their l..
138:6.2 Rest yourselves from the arduous l. of the
139:5.10 work for the Samaritans and in his subsequent l. in
140:2.2 tarry on earth a time to help them in their l. for the
143:1.1 experiences with the subjects of their personal l..
143:4.2 The Apostle Philip, in his l. for the Samaritans
156:2.2 As the twenty-four began their l. in Sidon, Jesus
157:6.3 and embraced the l. of his last year in the flesh.
158:6.5 We are about to begin those l. which shall lead to
159:2.3 with John’s subsequent l. in behalf of the kingdom.
159:6.5 made ready to start upon the last epoch of their l. in
163:7.1 the Master’s entering Jerusalem for his final l. on
165:0.1 From these l. Jesus went directly to Jerusalem to
165:0.1 The seventy, supplemented by the periodic l. of
167:0.3 and Friday resting from their recent travels and l..
171:0.6 That evening, in response to the l. of Peter, James
171:3.2 Andrew directed that the l. of the seventy should
177:0.1 custom of Jesus and his apostles to rest from their l.
178:1.11 but none of these humanitarian l., nor all of them,
181:2.14 I know much about your l. to keep the treasury
181:2.19 service of God, return to the l. of former days.
181:2.19 you should go back to your former l. with the new
labors—verb
7:5.9 each pilgrim of time who l. in the adventure of
84:5.1 in the partnership of self-maintenance woman l. at a
laborsaving
69:0.2 Most of man’s institutions have proved to be l. while
81:6.22 the too rapid invention of new types of l. machinery.
lacerated
185:6.3 Then Pilate led forth this bleeding and l. prisoner
lack—noun
5:1.4 they may suffer from the l. of almost every human
5:5.13 unfortunate l. of educational, cultural, and social
7:6.1 The l. of a knowledge of the multiple Sons of God is
23:2.19 there is never a l. of volunteers, for they delight to
24:3.3 The l. of such a presence-form undoubtedly renders
25:4.16 Deities are existential, hence compensated for l. of
28:6.16 your l. of capacity for appreciation of the solemnity
61:3.10 elephant is handicapped by size and l. of agility.
67:1.5 Error suggests l. of intellectual keenness; evil,
68:1.1 it is this l. of natural brotherly attraction that now
73:4.5 seemed like an admission of l. of faith on Van’s part
74:2.8 the world-wide confusion occasioned by l. of the
83:7.7 Easy divorce, when the result of l. of self-control or
84:7.5 l of understanding insured the appearance of children
90:3.3 The primitive mind may be handicapped by l. of facts
95:0.1 Sometimes their failures were due to l. of wisdom,
110:3.5 connote l. of active co-operation with the Monitor
110:4.1 the l. of commonness of nature and the absence of
110:6.4 L. of spiritual capacity makes it very difficult to
118:10.9 handicapped by l. of farsighted vision into the true
126:5.1 However, l. of wealth did not imply social inferiority.
133:2.1 I am sorry for my l. of self-control, and I promise to
133:6.6 soul conflict consist in the l. of harmony between the
136:7.3 from the l. of control over the element of time in
139:1.10 temperamental handicap was his l. of enthusiasm;
139:5.2 l. of imagination was the great weakness of Philip’s
139:5.5 weak point in Philip’s make-up was l. of imagination,
149:4.2 Anger indicates your l. of tolerant brotherly love
149:4.2 plus your l. of self-respect and self-control.
156:5.18 of all who suffer from l. of emotional adjustment,
167:5.1 praying in public will not atone for l. of living faith
170:5.20 l. of spiritual brotherhood is both inexcusable and
173:2.3 L. of this authority in pretentious public teaching
178:1.13 roots of truth have not died from the l. of the living
180:5.12 atone for the l. of genuine compassion for one’s
185:1.2 this apparent vacillation, or l. of moral courage,
185:2.4 Sanhedrists’ l. of respect for the fairness, honor,
195:3.9 l. of individual participation in affairs of government,
195:9.2 it languishes for l. of a new vision of the Master’s
196:3.30 Art results from man’s attempt to escape the l. of
lack—verb
22:9.6 they l. that tremendous and profound personal
23:2.12 Rulers l. either interest or ability to manage affairs
28:5.8 It is written, “If any man l. wisdom, let him ask.”
68:5.11 is that agriculture l. excitement and adventure.
86:2.5 when the races l. initiative and adventure.
113:1.3 who cannot comprehend God; they l. capacity for
138:5.1 “Thomas, you l. faith; nevertheless, I receive you.
140:5.12 except that it does l. suspicion and revenge.
151:2.3 living up to this truth; they l. spiritual perception.
156:2.8 They also l. consistency; they strain at gnats and
163:2.5 price, if you will supply the one thing which you l.
lacked
60:2.3 they l. the intelligence to cope with the situation.
73:6.7 l. that endowment which acted as a complement to
98:6.1 their religious institutions l. a powerful driving
127:4.7 Jude l. Mary’s sense of proportion and discretion.
130:8.4 that the man l. the ability to respond to spirit leading
139:5.2 He was not necessarily dull, but Philip l. imagination.
149:2.9 it l. the moral courage to follow this noble example
156:2.5 Jesus had not fled from Galilee because he l. courage
160:1.15 my urge was impotent; my search l. driving power;
180:0.2 And you will all recall that you l. nothing.
181:2.26 “Thomas, you have often l. faith; however, when you
181:2.26 seasons with doubt, you have never l. courage.
lacking
1:5.4 God is l. in none of those superhuman and divine
2:2.5 There is no thing l. in the beauty and perfection of
14:2.4 Havona, he would there be deaf, blind, and l. in all
31:10.11 a vast creation l. in only one important detail—the
36:6.3 all such living organisms are l. in two essential
60:2.14 l the intelligence to provide sufficient food to nourish
79:8.1 ever-present danger of external aggression was l..
82:3.9 by individuals more or less l. normal sex urge.
109:3.7 so animalistic that they were l. in Adjuster capacity.
124:2.8 as l. in proper humility and youthful reserve.
125:4.3 Jesus replied, “thirteen years l. a trifle more than
133:7.10 mind would be utterly l. in a sense of moral values
139:0.4 The twelve were l. in so-called higher education.
139:5.5 almost entirely l. in certain types of imagination.
139:5.7 Philip was also greatly l. in spiritual insight.
156:2.8 regretted that his people were so l. in humor.
164:4.9 But Josiah was neither dumb nor l. in humor; so he
174:1.4 The child, being immature and l. in the fuller
lacks
26:10.5 it l. some of the anticipative enthusiasm of the
61:3.10 The horse l. the emotional control of the elephant,
65:6.3 but it l. the potentials of variety and versatility
103:6.12 Mortal man l. the concept of morontia mind and
lad—see lad—Jesus; lad—John Mark; lad—Ganid
123:2.13 hold the father responsible for the l.’ education from
127:2.9 And thus did the l. bring to a fairly happy ending a
127:3.2 James was a very religious type of l., and while he
127:4.7 Simon was always a good and well-intentioned l..
128:6.7 You had better keep your eye on the l.; he’s liable
128:7.8 Jesus talked things over with the runaway l. and,
130:6.1 difficult circumstances which the l. encountered as
130:6.6 Jesus and Ganid gave first aid to a l. named Rufus,
130:8.3 The l. never forgot the words of Jesus and the kindly
130:8.3 “Farewell, my l., be of good courage as you grow up
130:8.3 The l. became a devotee of the Mithraic religion and
133:1.1 and bullying youth brutally attacking a smaller l..
133:1.1 tightly held on to the offender until the smaller l. had
133:1.1 If mercy requires that you rescue the smaller l.,
133:1.2 I must go to the rescue of the assaulted l., and in
133:1.2 I achieved the deliverance of the assaulted l.;
133:1.3 Jesus could not fully answer the l.’ question,
133:3.6 Though he would answer the l.’ questions, he
133:4.11 To the runaway l. Jesus said: “Remember, there are
134:8.1 securing a beast of burden and a l. named Tiglath,
134:8.10 Jesus took leave of the l., giving him the donkey.
135:0.4 his parents began the systematic education of the l..
135:1.1 there the l. was duly and solemnly inducted into
135:3.1 John talked with Ezda, an orphan l. of Beth-zur,
135:3.1 John and the l. lived very simply, subsisting on
136:3.4 from Mount Hermon to join the waiting l., Tiglath.
137:0.1 Jesus ministered to a l. who injured himself in a fall
137:1.4 The parents of the injured l. who lived at Pella had
139:12.1 When Judas was a l., his parents moved to Jericho,
146:6.3 vainly to explain that the l. was not really dead,
153:4.1 Leading this demented l. up to Jesus, he said:
153:4.1 beckoning for the l. to come to him, took him by
153:4.1 And immediately the l. was normal and in his right
158:0.1 where the l. Tiglath once waited while the Master
158:4.2 l. had become possessed by one of those wandering
158:4.6 the l. had only a more violent fit, while the scribes
158:5.1 the afflicted l. stepped forward and, kneeling at
158:5.2 And when James had brought the l. before Jesus,
158:5.3 and, taking the l. by the hand, said: “I will do this in
158:5.3 placing the hand of the l. in the hand of the father,
158:5.5 And the l. was permanently cured from that hour.
168:0.5 Martha instructed a neighbor l. to keep watch down
168:0.5 it was this l who brought tidings to Martha that Jesus
169:1.6 The younger l. was cheerful and vivacious, but
169:1.9 he had missed the cheerful, though thoughtless, l..
169:1.9 I am no more worthy to be called a son’—but the l.
169:1.10 the happy father had led the footsore and weary l.
173:1.7 going over to the l. who was driving the cattle
lad—Jesus
123:3.2 It had seemed to the l. that his father—at least his
123:4.6 having been assigned to the watchcare of the l.;
123:5.1 this l. was a fluent reader, writer, and speaker of two
123:5.9 questions” than he had “been able to teach the l..”
124:1.6 It seemed to this nine-year-old l. that he had really
124:1.8 boiling pots—caused the l. to think a great deal about
124:1.12 Even as a l. he frequently visited Sepphoris,
124:2.1 Mary listened to the pronouncements of the l., but
124:2.2 his chief teacher was intrigued by the l.’ curiosity,
124:2.4 Since he was such a well-developed l. for his age,
124:3.1 Throughout this year the l. continued to make trips
124:3.2 the l. was quick to refuse all special consideration.
124:3.6 the l. accompanied his father on a business trip to
124:3.6 Joseph was much perturbed by the l.’ enthusiasm
124:3.7 games, but he well knew that the l. was unconvinced
124:4.5 the l. became keenly conscious of the difference
124:5.1 the l. of Nazareth passed from boyhood to the
124:5.3 was, to outward appearances, an average Jewish l.
124:5.5 The elders were very proud of the l. and had already
124:6.2 think of associating that affair with this obscure l. of
124:6.8 and the l.’ heart beat fast with joyous anticipation of
124:6.14 his father well knew from the expression on the l.’
124:6.16 the celestial messenger to remind this l. that the hour
124:6.17 We could hardly comprehend that this l. was the
124:6.18 Thus ends the career of the Nazareth l., and begins
125:1.4 dying animals were more than this nature-loving l.
125:2.4 upset in their hearts by the l.’, to them, strange and
125:2.4 Both of them feared to talk frankly with the l.
125:2.11 Joseph was perplexed at the l.’ strange remarks and
125:2.12 the Nazareth l. personally met, and extensively
125:2.12 the l. began to entertain a desire to travel about the
125:4.3 grew impatient with the l.’ implied criticisms and,
125:4.3 it was ruled that the l. might continue undisturbed
125:5.1 of seeing a l. confuse the wise men of the law.
125:5.10 the clear light did not come to the truth-seeking l..
125:6.3 the leader invited the l. to come forward and,
125:6.4 had not occurred to them that this l. was their son.
125:6.4 recognized the voice of the missing l. and beheld
125:6.5 the l., now standing to greet his astonished parents,
125:6.7 But the l. was equal to the occasion.
125:6.8 was astonished at the l.’ manner of speaking.
125:6.9 when the l. raised his staff aloft and, quivering from
126:2.2 This carpenter l., now just past fourteen years of
126:2.2 This l. of Nazareth now became the sole support
126:2.6 to listen to stories (for the l. was a master storyteller)
126:3.13 Sometimes Mary thought the l. was beside himself,
128:1.9 the l., youth, and man of Nazareth, was in reality the
150:7.1 on the hill which he so much enjoyed when a l..
185:4.1 wicked Idumean never recalled the l. of former
lad—John Mark
121:8.3 Mark was a l. lingering about many of the scenes
152:2.5 the custody of the Mark l., their boy of all chores.
152:2.7 Andrew sought out the Mark l. to ascertain how
152:2.7 “The l. has left only five barley loaves and two dried
152:3.3 Mark l., spoke, “And he refused to be our king.”
152:5.1 he and the Mark l. had started to walk around the
177:1.2 the l., said: “Since with all your heart you crave to
177:1.4 Jesus warned the l. not to become discouraged by
177:1.6 Always was the l. in hiding near by; he slept only
177:2.1 When the l. asked the Master how he could know
177:3.2 We stood by while the l. approached the Master
177:3.2 the Master took hold of it, the l. would not let go.
178:2.8 home of John Mark, where the l.’ father met them
192:1.8 when they were cooked, the l. served them to the ten
192:1.8 Jesus himself served the fish and the bread to the l..
lad—Ganid
130:0.7 the l.’ father many times tried to persuade Jesus to
130:3.10 impressed upon the l. the truth that these systems of
130:4.1 more trustworthy foundation for the l.’ thinking;
130:4.12 Jesus told all this to the l. in language best suited to
130:4.12 the l. had still further questions to ask about evil,
132:7.9 spectacle of the Indian l. proposing to the Creator
132:7.9 That which the l. wanted most to do he was
133:1.5 And that was about all the l. could get his teacher
133:3.5 the recounting of these visits with the Indian l. and
133:5.1 the interesting discussions of the l. and his teacher.
133:7.3 Jesus skillfully and tenderly cared for the l.,
133:7.5 the l. asked this question: “But, Teacher, what do
133:9.4 They were all brave, especially the l., but it was a
ladder
9:8.25 the living l. whereby man climbs from chaos to glory.
26:10.2 they climbed, as on a l., from chaos to glory—
32:3.10 joyfully climbed the l. of life, round by round, and
39:1.11 at the very bottom of the long l. of spiritual ascent to
81:6.43 And it was by these rungs on the evolutionary l. that
89:1.7 on which man climbed civilization’s ascending l..
ladders
148:9.2 to procure l. by which they ascended to the roof
laden
80:1.4 the shifting water-l. winds dispersed the remnants
80:2.1 the water-l. winds from the west shifted to the north,
124:6.5 the beautiful oleanders l. with their pink blossoms,
138:8.9 to speak good cheer to a passing woman l. with
144:8.8 Come all you who labor and are heavy l., and you
163:6.7 Come to me all you who labor and are heavy l., and I
182:3.1 had they observed their Master to be so heavy-l.
189:4.5 when the five women, l. with their ointments, arrived
192:1.3 when John saw the heavy-l. net, he perceived that it
192:1.4 the apostles coming ashore with the heavy-l. net,
lads
123:3.4 the l. played with blocks in the sand on top of the
123:5.15 Nathan was very fond of the l. and often gave
124:1.13 he had become the leader of a group of seven l.
124:2.5 the Nazareth l. who stood for the higher ideals of
192:1.3 man called to them, “L., have you caught anything?”
lady
135:12.6 young l. drew aside and inquired of her mother
lag
34:3.2 Many mind ministries suffer a time l. in effecting
54:3.0 3. THE TIME LAG OF JUSTICE
54:4.0 4. THE MERCY TIME LAG
54:4.6 time l., this saving interval between seedtime and
105:6.5 imperfection inherent in the time l. of evolution is
105:6.5 This time l. is inseparable from evolution, which is
105:6.5 This time l. makes possible creature participation
106:1.2 This time l., this obstacle to perfection attainment,
120:2.2 lesser time l. involved in the realization of this
Lagash
78:8.10 L., the Sumerian capital built on flood mounds, fell.
lagged
102:8.6 that institutional religion has invariably l. behind the
lagging
158:1.5 the l. faith of the twelve arose in the next weeks to
lagoons
58:6.1 the shallow waters of the sheltered tropic bays and l.
59:3.9 This salt settled in great l. which were alternately
65:2.1 the sluggish and warm-water bays and l. of the vast
laid—see laid down; laid to rest; laid—with hand(s)
61:1.9 ten feet and l. an egg nine by thirteen inches.
66:3.4 The city was l. out in ten subdivisions with the
68:4.3 l. the foundations for those powerful social
74:5.6 upsetting the best-l. plans for orderly progression
75:2.3 the plans were l. for entrapping the mother of the
75:3.4 plans were l. for the more vigorous prosecution of
76:3.8 They produced the third alphabet and otherwise l.
80:9.10 These racial mixtures l. the foundations for the
87:2.2 the great desire of a ghost was to be quickly “l.” so
87:5.1 and the least mischance was l. to ghost activities.
89:6.6 in building the walls of Jericho, “l. the foundation
90:3.7 otherwise the death would be l. to witchcraft, thus
92:3.5 Evolutionary belief in ghosts l. the foundation for a
93:5.8 when the full story was l. before Pharaoh, he urged
93:5.9 Abraham l. before Lot his plan to subdue all Canaan
96:5.1 out of slavery and uncivilized roaming while Moses l.
97:9.14 David next l. heavy tribute on neighboring tribes—
122:8.1 a possible contingency, and l. in a near-by manger.
124:6.5 They l. aside their outer garments as they
124:6.13 little interest Jesus evinced in these carefully l. plans.
128:5.8 After Miriam had l. her plans before Jesus, he
129:1.2 making improved boats; he now l. his plans before
130:5.1 thus l. the foundation for the quick reception of the
135:6.7 even now is the ax l. to the very roots of the trees.
136:3.4 Ancients of Days, now l. before Jesus information
137:7.13 Jesus l. emphasis on the proclamation of the “good
140:8.22 Jesus l. emphasis on “first making the tree good
141:7.6 Jesus l. great emphasis upon what he called the two
143:7.1 he l. emphasis on the following: True religion is the
149:4.5 His enemies continually l. snares for him, but they
150:9.3 these ruffians l. hold upon Jesus and rushed him
152:0.3 Veronica’s faith was of the sort that l. direct hold
153:2.2 l. hold of him, saying, ‘You shall surely die.’
159:1.5 who owed him a mere hundred denarii, he l. hold
165:4.2 I say to my soul, soul, you have much wealth l. up
165:4.3 This man l. up treasures for himself on earth, but he
165:5.4 You have l. up your treasures where the purse waxes
168:0.1 dead four days and had been l. away in their tomb
168:0.4 Both of their parents had already been l. away in
168:1.1 mourners, he asked them, “Where have you l. him?”
168:1.6 even asked the sisters, “Where have you l. him?”
168:1.13 l. hold upon the stone and rolled it away from the
169:1.2 how, when he had found the straying sheep, he l.
169:2.2 your future enjoyment of treasures l. up in heaven.
171:2.3 If you fail thus to reckon the cost, after you have l.
173:4.2 So they l. hold on him, and after casting him out
177:4.11 Judas had l. by in his soul in habiliments of hate
179:1.4 John Zebedee l. claim to the next preferred seat,
182:3.6 his humanity l. a firmer faith-hold upon his divinity;
184:3.6 agree upon any point before a charge could be l.
185:6.2 Before the scourgers l. their knotted whips upon
186:3.3 message went forth that the Master had been l. in
188:1.7 saw it and observed where the Master had been l..
189:4.6 In the recess of stone where they had l. Jesus, Mary
189:4.10 Where have they l. him? Tell us that we may go and
laid down
57:8.26 It was these seas that l. the life records of Urantia,
59:0.8 was so methodically l. during the succeeding ages.
59:1.6 Europe may be found the stone strata l. during these
59:2.3 much of its stone being l. by lime-secreting algae.
59:2.9 in the fossils of those rocks which were l. during
59:3.6 These rocks were l. by the intermittent lava flows
59:3.10 mild, and marine fossils are l. in the arctic regions.
59:4.12 teeth and skeletons may be found in the deposits l.
59:5.8 The building limestones were l. during this epoch.
59:5.10 Europe are very similar to those l. over N. America.
59:5.13 the earlier coal deposits were being l., but now the
59:5.19 Coal continued to be l. throughout the Americas and
60:1.4 Limestone was l. in the southern Alps as the result
60:2.6 lithographic stone of southern Germany was l.,
60:3.5 used for the manufacture of earthenware were l.
134:9.8 he l. his tools, declaring, “My hour has come,”
135:8.3 Jesus l. his tools, removed his work apron, and
137:8.2 Jesus l. his tools once more, removed his apron,
171:8.6 seeing that you take up where you have not l.,
189:0.1 since Michael had “l. his life of his own free will,
189:1.4 On Friday he l. his life as a mortal of the realm;
laid to rest
126:2.1 and on the following day he was l. with his fathers.
127:3.4 Simon had been l. with his fathers, and Jesus
127:6.5 time of this visit Lazarus’s mother had also been l..
128:7.12 in the home of Jacob, Jacob the elder having been l.
130:3.2 India, even after your father is l.; you will become
189:1.2 wrapped in the linen sheet, just as it had been l. by
189:4.10 “We seek for Jesus who was l. in Joseph’s tomb,
laid—with hand(s)
127:2.3 but in answer to this insinuation he only l. a kindly
136:2.3 As John l. his hands upon Jesus to baptize him,
137:4.9 Jesus l. his hand tenderly upon her head, saying:
158:7.3 Peter, rushing impetuously toward him, l. his hand
162:2.2 thought that they l. not hands upon him because they
163:1.3 Jesus l. his hands upon the heads of the seventy to
163:1.5 as they knelt in a circle about Jesus, l. his hands upon
163:4.9 the Master’s charge given at the time he l. his hands
167:6.1 women refused to depart until the Master l. his
173:5.2 but in open rebellion they l. hands on the king’s
180:2.6 the Father’s hand of discipline is l. upon the vine,
183:3.8 l. heavy hands on Jesus and quickly bound him.
lain
188:1.2 No one had ever l. in this tomb, and they thought
189:4.6 back to the place where the Master’s body had l.
lake
58:7.5 are so easy of interpretation as those at L. Superior
61:1.11 including lava flows, warping, l. formation, and
73:1.6 Here, in the vicinity of L. Van and the Caspian Sea
77:4.11 Van subsequently settled about the shores of the l.
80:2.4 of an earthquake, quickly raising this inland l. to the
93:7.2 clustered about the shores of the l. of Van, were
93:7.2 men who ventured forth from Salem and L. Van
124:2.10 to observe the fishing industry on the l. of Galilee,
128:7.8 Simon later found him with the fishermen at the l..
129:1.3 craft which were far more safe for sailing the l.
129:1.3 practically all the craft on the l. had been built in the
129:1.4 his boatbuilding shops were on the l. to the south of
129:1.4 his home was situated down the l. shore near the
134:2.1 from Jerusalem by way of Damascus and L. Urmia
134:2.5 gave up the direction of the caravan at L. Urmia,
134:3.1 city of Urmia on the western shores of L. Urmia.
134:9.1 John, going to the east of the l. and by Gerasa and
135:8.1 topic of conversation in all the towns about the l.
137:5.3 he sat out on the l. shore thinking, thinking until
140:8.0 8. THURSDAY AFTERNOON ON THE LAKE
145:1.1 shore from a fruitless night of fishing on the l..
148:8.3 taken Kirmeth out into the l. and, after repeatedly
148:9.4 and, going immediately to the l., were baptized by
151:5.2 On the way across the l. they encountered one of
151:5.2 There are steep gorges leading up from the l. into the
151:5.2 and as the heated air rises in a pocket over the l.
151:5.2 cooling air of the gorges to rush down upon the l..
151:5.3 that it was confined to this region of the l.,
151:6.1 the shore of the l. sloped up gently to the highlands
151:6.1 shore in some places dropping sheer down into the l..
152:2.1 escape, unnoticed, to the opposite shore of the l.,
152:2.2 on foot to walk around the upper end of the l..
152:4.1 toward Bethsaida on the western shore of the l..
152:5.1 and the Mark lad had started to walk around the l.
154:0.1 had correctly reported the episode across the l.
154:7.4 watching the two boats make their way over the l.
156:6.3 way to Gennesaret on the shores of the l. of Galilee,
156:6.4 then gathered together on the opposite side of the l.
156:6.8 across the l. in the territory of his brother Philip,
157:0.1 knowing that Jesus was on the other side of the l.
157:1.1 As Jesus, with Andrew and Peter, tarried by the l.
157:1.2 Judas carried their funds, and he was across the l..
158:8.1 David made ready to take them across the l.,
162:0.1 they passed down the eastern shore of the l. and,
163:1.2 assembled on the shore of the l. of Galilee to witness
163:3.3 And when they had walked down by the l., they sat
163:5.2 conducted the camp of Bethsaida by the l..
163:5.2 he proceeded down the l. shore and along the
192:1.0 1. APPEARANCE BY THE LAKE
192:1.8 their many experiences in Galilee and by this very l..
lakes
14:3.7 there are real rivers and l. on these perfect worlds.
43:1.1 There are tens of thousands of sparkling l. and
46:2.2 thousands of small l. but no raging rivers nor
46:2.2 canals interconnecting the sparkling l. of Jerusem.
59:6.4 The continents were covered by great and small salt l
59:6.6 Gradually the inland l. and seas were drying up all
60:1.7 many of the basins of the fresh- and salt-water l.
60:2.5 a fresh-water age characterized by many inland l.,
61:1.12 the continent was covered by l. and bays.
61:4.2 depositions made at the mountain bases, in l., and
61:4.2 Two great fresh-water l. existed in western North
61:7.1 such as potholes, l., displaced stone, rock flour,
61:7.10 or ice lobes, which carved out the present-day l.,
61:7.10 North American system of Great L. was produced.
61:7.10 the connected Great L. system began to empty out
79:1.1 made the westward turning around the inland l.
80:1.1 early maritime commerce was established on these l.,
80:8.3 in houses erected on log piers over the l. of Italy,
85:0.3 there were nature spirits for l., trees, waterfalls,
132:7.1 On their visit to the northern Italian l. Jesus had
132:7.1 thoughtless pagan on their journey up to the l.,
lakeside
192:4.0 4. THE LAKESIDE GATHERING
Lama, Grand
94:10.2 hierarchy embraces monks, abbots, and the L..
lamb or paschal lamb
85:3.4 Early in evolutionary religion the l. became the
125:2.1 Simon having purchased the pl. for the company.
125:2.3 celebrating the Passover without the slaughtered l..
127:3.4 family, having brought the pl. from the temple.
127:6.6 “But,” said Lazarus, “we have no paschal l..”
127:6.7 to be celebrated by devout Jews without the pl..
179:0.3 that Jesus had celebrated Passovers without the l.;
179:0.3 Jesus had many times partaken of the pl. as a guest,
179:0.3 always, when he was the host, no l. was served.
179:0.3 surprise to the apostles to have seen the l. omitted
179:0.3 one day earlier, they thought nothing of its absence.
lambs
97:7.8 he shall gather the l. in his arms and carry them in
125:2.1 It was the slaughter of these l. in such enormous
163:1.3 to send you to Jew and gentile as l. among wolves.
186:5.1 about the time of the sacrificing of the Passover l.
190:5.4 gathering the l. in his arms and tenderly carrying
192:2.2 Then said Jesus: “If you love me, Peter, feed my l..
lame
167:1.5 the l. and the halt cannot repay you for your loving
167:2.2 the blind and the l., that the marriage feast may
Lamech—father of Tubal-Cain
159:1.7 the Scriptures referring to L.’ exultation because of
lament
86:2.2 tribes even yet howl and l. over each new sunrise.
lamented
187:1.6 passed by, many of these women bewailed and l..
lamp
111:0.7 believed that “the spirit of man is the l. of the Lord.”
122:6.3 the table would be lighted by a small, flat clay l.,
126:3.4 Jesus sat down by the little squat l. on the low stone
131:4.3 ‘I dwell within their own souls as a l. of wisdom.
140:6.12 “The l. of the body is the eye; if, therefore, your eye
151:3.1 No man, when he lights a l., covers it up with a
151:3.1 he puts his l. on a stand where all can behold the
169:1.4 how she lit the l. and diligently swept the house
lamps
34:4.11 the “seven spirits of God,” “like l. burning before the
165:5.5 gird up the loins of your minds and let your l. be
lampstand
122:6.2 a loom, a l., several small stools, and mats for
153:3.2 mounting a l., shouted out this question: “You tell
Lanaforge—System Sovereign of Satania
45:2.2 no yet fully restored to L., the successor of Lucifer.
45:2.3 brilliant ruler, and he is a rebellion-tested sovereign.
45:2.3 L. was faithful to Michael in an earlier upheaval in
45:2.3 L., the first assistant to the erring chief, seized the
45:2.3 L. bears the distinction of being the only primary
45:2.3 L. will probably not be removed from Jerusem
45:2.4 L. discloses great interest in their welfare, and he
45:2.4 their welfare, and he is a frequent visitor on Urantia.
45:3.2 1. The System Sovereign—L., number 2,709 of the
45:3.3 Mansurotia was dispatched to Satania with L..
45:3.4 Sadib also came to Satania with L..
45:3.5 Holdant likewise came to Satania with L..
45:3.6 Vilton was a member of the original L. group.
45:3.7 Fortant has been attached to the staff of L. for
45:3.11 twelve members: 2. L., the System Sovereign.
53:7.12 I well remember the first message of L. to the
53:7.13 With the arrival of L. the archrebels were dethroned
72:0.1 By permission of L. and with the approval of the
74:1.3 The Melchizedek examiners, with the approval of L.
76:6.2 following his reverent burial, the orders of L.,
93:3.2 L., the System Sovereign, had little to do with
114:2.1 nominated to the twenty-four by the cabinet of L.,
114:2.4 in keeping L. in close and sympathetic touch with
land—noun—see Holy Land; promised land
46:7.2 There the l. is cultivated largely for aesthetic effects.
49:2.15 to do with the relation of mortals to water, air, and l.
50:4.3 every habitation was provided with abundance of l..
57:8.5 one great continent of l. and one large body of water
57:8.15 until the continental mass of l. emerged well above
57:8.20 Meteors falling on the l. were largely oxidized,
57:8.21 almost one third of the earth’s surface consisted of l.,
57:8.22 hundred millions of years before so much l. again
57:8.24 the ocean penetrated the l. as long fingerlike seas
58:1.8 that primitive plant life found its way onto the l..
58:4.3 Antarctica, Australia, and the l. indicated by the
58:4.4 warm-water seas, as the l. subsequently separated.
58:5.6 would draw the edges of the oceans up onto the l.,
58:4.7 and twenty-seven successive lava flows on l. with
58:7.8 In these early ages when much l. was near sea level,
58:7.12 these ancient sea beds are now elevated high upon l.,
59:1.3 Vegetation for the first time crawls out upon the l.
59:1.5 mountains, or rather high elevations of l., rose along
59:1.6 390,000,000 years ago the l. was still elevated.
59:1.7 The sinking of the l. was principally due to crustal
59:1.15 later the seas were retreating before the rising l..
59:1.15 these phenomena of l. sinking and l. rising were
59:1.17 360,000,000 years ago the l. was still rising.
59:2.5 comparative quiet, with much l. again above water.
59:2.6 The waters of this inundation covered all the l.
59:3.1 The l. was not elevated far above the sea so that
59:4.1 In the agelong struggle between l. and water, the sea
59:4.1 practically all of the l. of the world is connected by
59:4.2 As the l. emerges from the last Silurian inundation,
59:4.4 In millions of years not so much l. had been above
59:4.8 Throughout all of this period the l. southeast of the
59:4.12 bays of the Pacific Ocean extended into the l. of the
59:4.13 few plants grew on l. except about the water’s edge.
59:4.13 quickly spread over the face of the rapidly rising l. in
59:4.14 As the l. rose, North America became connected
59:4.15 240,000,000 years ago the l. over parts of both
59:5.2 The l. was overrun by luxurious vegetation;
59:5.5 these animals that were able to live on l. or in water.
59:5.6 there crawled out upon the l. snails, scorpions, and
59:5.11 Toward the close of this epoch the l. of North Amer.
59:5.11 This was a short inundation, and most of the l. was
59:5.14 The l. was periodically going up and down due to
59:5.14 the settling and rising of the l.—in connection with
59:5.17 beds, which indicate the number of times the l. fell
59:6.2 perished, and life was hardly yet established on l..
59:6.4 L. was rising all over the world as the ocean beds
59:6.10 160,000,000 years ago the l. was largely covered
59:6.12 During the long ages when the l. was unsuited to
59:6.12 second stage of evolution begins to unfold on the l..
60:0.1 with a great increase of l. in northern latitudes,
60:2.3 the l. was so overrun by them that they starved to
60:2.10 Dinosaurs so overran the l. that two species had
60:2.10 when these two types of reptiles forsook the l..
60:2.11 serpents, these animals always returned to the l. to
60:2.12 to the air by the bitter competition of life on l..
60:3.1 the appearance of flowering plants and bird life on l..
60:3.2 much of the continental l. was up above water,
60:3.20 the dinosaurs continued as monarchs of the l.,
60:4.2 These lighter areas of l. are sometimes 15,000 to
60:4.2 Sometimes upthrusts of l. occur without folding.
60:4.4 Mountain region is not the original elevation of l.;
60:4.5 geologically this was an eventful age on l. and under
60:4.5 On l. the fern forests were largely replaced by pine
61:1.1 For a considerable time the l. gradually rose but was
61:1.10 The mammals of the early Cenozoic lived on l.,
61:1.12 The earth circuit of l. in northern latitudes was
61:1.14 North America was then connected by l. with every
61:2.3 In spite of the massing of l. in high latitudes, climate
61:2.3 was the l. elevated sufficiently to produce glaciers.
61:2.5 On l. this was pre-eminently the age of mammalian
61:2.7 a cross between a cat and a seal; it could live on l.
61:2.11 a whole tribe of placental mammals deserted the l.
61:4.1 The l. was greatly altered in topography.
61:4.3 For a short time all the l. of the world was again
61:6.1 Slightly to the west of India, on l. now under water
61:7.13 that followed the glaciers back and forth over the l.
64:1.3 luxuriating in the southern tropical forests of the l. of
64:1.5 the ice age England was connected by l. with France,
64:4.6 Gradually the forests spread north over l. which had
64:4.7 These animals persisted in that narrow belt of l. lying
64:4.10 man had plenty of room in the belt of l. stretching
64:7.18 Urantia aborigines to seek a better l., a new home;
65:6.7 animals to adapt themselves to air, water, and l. is
67:4.2 Nodites, and their dwelling place as “the l. of Nod.”
67:5.4 and this l. did not again emerge until almost every
68:5.1 L. is the stage of society; men are the actors.
68:5.3 ten miles long as it passed over the l. gleaning food.
68:6.1 how earnestly he may try to escape from the l.,
68:6.1 struggle of man was, is, and ever shall be, for l..
68:6.3 law of supply and demand as concerned men and l.
68:6.3 During times of plentiful l.—unoccupied territory—
69:8.5 the early origin of serfdom—man attached to the l..
69:9.7 The chiefs owned all the l. and were proprietors of
69:9.11 still later, a well constituted title to the adjacent l..
69:9.12 red man never understood private ownership of l.;
69:9.13 The priests would “consecrate” a piece of l., and it
69:9.14 was thus the genesis of the private ownership of l..
69:9.14 only a life tenureship; at death l. reverted to the tribe.
69:9.14 In later times l. belonged to those who fenced it.
69:9.15 rents, and l. became a source of income—capital.
69:9.15 Finally l. became truly negotiable, with sales,
69:9.16 but private ownership of l. was given social sanction
70:1.8 Scarcity of l. has always brought on war,
71:1.17 4. Private property and l..
71:1.22 at liberty to go abroad in the l. to become immoral.
72:3.1 homesite provide fifty thousand square feet of l..
72:3.1 All l. and other property used for home purposes are
72:11.3 the military defenses of the continent on l. and sea
73:5.1 Eden provided homes and abundant l. for one million
74:7.21 substitute the offerings of the fruit of the l. for the
74:8.8 the reference to Cain’s emigration to the “l. of Nod,”
76:1.1 made their way across to the l. between the rivers
76:1.2 When word had reached the dwellers in the l. of the
76:2.9 And so Cain departed for the l. of Nod, east of the
76:3.6 and cereals of the first garden with them to the l.
77:3.9 This region was long known as the l. of Babel.
77:4.5 allude to this Nodite settlement as “the l. of Nod”;
77:5.2 determined to go in search of this l. of his youthful
78:7.4 those Archeozoic ages before the l. had begun to
78:8.2 the river deposits having since built up the l. to its
79:1.2 In those days the Tarim region was a fertile l.;
79:1.4 wood and pottery was accelerated on l. and water.
79:3.7 an extensive export and import business, both by l.
79:7.4 early Chinese legends place “the l. of the gods” in the
80:1.4 The Sahara was an open grazing l. overspread by
80:1.4 upthrust of l. and the shifting water-laden winds
80:8.4 They made pottery and tilled the l., preferring to live
81:2.13 The institutions of slavery and private ownership of l
81:3.6 The opening up of the trade channels by l. and by sea
81:6.7 toil, learned how to wrest a living from the l. with
85:1.5 high elevations of l. were worshiped for this reason.
86:4.8 to Sheol; it could not return to the l. of the living.
95:5.9 even Syria and Kush, besides this l. of Egypt.
95:5.10 to Thebes, and the priests waxed fat upon the l.,
95:7.4 this desert l. was capable of producing a faith which
96:2.2 the l. that “flowed with milk and honey,” but just as
96:5.4 the fruit of your womb and the fruit of your l.—
97:3.2 in their attitude toward private ownership of l..
97:3.2 Arabian tribes (the Yahwehites) looked upon l. as an
97:3.2 They held that l. could not be sold or mortgaged.
97:3.2 ‘The l. shall not be sold, for the l. is mine.
97:3.3 contracts, and covenants—the right to buy and sell l..
97:3.3 The cult was concerned with l., its ownership and
97:3.5 Out of this basic difference in the regard for l.,
97:3.6 Naboths in the intrigue to get possession of their l.,
97:9.15 began to get personal possession of l. in the north
97:9.18 the rule of city despots who began to trade in l..
97:9.19 New trouble started when King Ahab tried to buy l.
97:9.19 Ahab’s name to papers directing that Naboth’s l. be
97:9.21 had begun the concentration of l. in the hands of
121:2.8 Roman suzerainty when it finally fell upon their l..
122:0.1 selection of Palestine as the l. for Michael’s bestowal
122:5.9 was located near the foot of the near-by elevated l.
124:1.10 end of April the whole l. was one vast flower garden.
124:6.6 Midianites poured into this region to overrun the l..
126:5.10 Jesus rented a considerable piece of l. just to the
130:1.2 spew them out on the dry l. of fresh opportunities
130:3.4 occupied the very l. wherein Melchizedek had
131:7.2 multiplication of righteous men throughout the l..
131:7.2 I am the ruler of all creatures on l. and in the four
133:2.5 this site being the l. whereon Augustus camped with
133:5.1 had extended its borders even to his own l. of India.
134:0.1 he began to lay plans for a public career in the l. of
134:0.2 complete his career in the same l. in which he
134:9.9 ministrations as he had gone up and down in the l.
135:0.5 They hardly made a living on this l., but Zacharias
137:6.6 That evening, when they had returned to the l.,
142:3.5 learned during their captivity in the l. of the Nile.
145:2.5 fathers when I brought them out of the l. of Egypt,
148:4.7 how Cain went over into the l. of Nod and there
152:3.1 cause the l. again to flow with milk and honey,
152:5.4 enemies among the religious leaders of the l.
153:2.1 and all the l. shall fall into their hands.
165:0.3 generally referred to as “the l. beyond the Jordan.”
169:1.5 left his father’s house and went off into a foreign l.,
175:1.1 going up and down in the l. proclaiming the Father’s
175:1.13 indeed encompass l. and sea to make one proselyte,
190:5.4 shall be as the shadow of a great rock in a weary l..
195:0.5 message, which had almost failed in the l. of its birth,
195:1.1 religion which had taken origin in the Jewish l. of
land—adjective
land-and-air
49:2.18 land, and thirteen per cent combined l. types.
land-and-atmosphere
49:2.16 which very early provide a hospitable l. environment.
land-animal
59:6.7 a food supply for the subsequently increased l. life.
59:6.10 covered with vegetation adapted to support l. life,
60:2.1 L. life reached its greatest development, in point of
60:3.17 North America was the great field of the l. evolution
land animals
58:1.3 more highly organized l. could not continue to live
59:2.9 No l. had yet appeared except a few types off worms
59:5.1 the stage ideally set for the appearance of the first l..
59:5.5 Abruptly, the first of the l. appeared.
59:5.10 The oldest strata yield the fossils of marine and l.
59:6.1 of the transition period leading to the ages of l..
59:6.8 Among the l. the frogs reached their climax in the
59:6.12 contained sufficient oxygen to sustain the higher l.,
60:1.2 The life of l. was continuous only in certain parts
60:3.7 No new l. appeared.
60:3.17 The l. were little changed, but because of greater
61:2.13 plant life, together with the marine life and the l.,
land area(s)
58:7.3 the surface, over about one eighth of the present l..
59:4.5 Five million years later the l. of North and South
59:5.2 220,000,000 years ago many of the continental l.,
61:1.1 50,000,000 years ago the l. of the world were very
61:1.11 the l. of the Northern Hemisphere began to elevate,
land-arrangement
81:6.5 The configuration of continents and l. situations are
land arts
68:6.3 that the population must vary directly with the l. and
land basins
61:4.2 at the mountain bases, in lakes, and in the great l..
land bird(s)
60:3.22 dinosaurs nor from the earlier types of toothed l..
61:1.9 A large ostrichlike l. developed to a height of ten
land bodies
51:7.3 properly trained,subcapitals are founded on remote l.
59:2.1 continent did not share the history of the other l..
land bridge—see bridge(s)
land connection
61:4.6 Soon afterwards the l. between Africa and South
land cultivation
81:6.21 the only energy applied to l. was man power.
land dealings
97:9.23 the worship of Baal, whose private l. were against
land deposits
61:1.1 of this period are both l. and marine, but chiefly l..
61:1.11 and this was followed by new extensive l. and other
61:4.2 an age of widespread local l. on the lowlands of the
land-depression
59:4.6 toward the end of this l. epoch, North America
land depressions
59:2.1 Throughout these successive land elevations and l.
60:1.7 these filled l. were greatly elevated by lava flows
land distribution
52:5.10 There are many nations, mostly determined by l.,
land dominance
60:4.1 These alternate periods of l. and sea dominance
land drift
57:8.24 The continental l. continued; increasingly the ocean
58:5.1 The continental l. drift continued.
60:3.2 But as the continental l. continued, it met with the
land dwellers
49:2.16 measure upon the ground, eventually evolving into l..
land elevation(s) or land-elevation
57:8.22 With this increase in l. the first climatic differences
57:8.22 L., cosmic clouds, and oceanic influences are the
59:2.1 The periodic phenomena of l. and land sinking
59:2.1 Throughout all of these successive l. and
59:5.15 deposits were washed away during subsequent l..
59:5.20 This l. period marks the beginning of the modern
59:5.21 L. began to modify the marine climate of the
59:6.5 The earth’s crust folded extensively during these l..
60:0.1 L., cooling crust and cooling oceans, sea restriction
60:3.3 Atlantic sea pressure was also working to cause l..
60:3.11 This circumpacific l., which culminated in mountain
60:4.3 extending from Europe over into the West Indies l..
60:4.3 in the Rocky Mountain system, where for ages, l.
61:3.1 L. and sea segregation were slowly changing the
61:3.3 land submergence following the long epoch of l..
61:4.1 This is the period of preglacial l. elevation in North
61:5.2 Simultaneously with these l. the ocean currents
61:7.11 regardless of future l. or modification of ocean
64:1.1 not migrate eastward because of the arid Tibetan l.,
81:1.2 By the time of the completion of these l. and climatic
land emergence or land-emergence
57:8.22 of almost nine miles at the time of the maximum l..
59:2.2 total l. being fifteen per cent greater than now exists.
59:4.0 4. THE GREAT LAND-EMERGENCE STAGE
59:4.4 one of the greatest l. epochs in all world history.
land epoch
57:8.19 witnessed the inauguration of the first great l.,
land erosion
60:4.2 with the comparatively lighter deposits of the l.
land extrusion
57:8.16 There was established a better balance between the l.
land flora
61:2.2 modern l., including the majority of plants and trees,
land formations
61:1.1 of this period are both l. and marine, but chiefly l..
land fluctuations
59:2.2 well marked off in Europe because the l. were less,
land forces
134:5.12 controls the world’s l., air, and naval forces, peace
land groups
49:2.16 air navigators intervene between the water and l.,
land issue
97:3.6 Elijah shifted the Yahweh-Baal controversy from a l.
land isthmus
64:6.5 shortly thereafter the Bering l. sank, thus isolating
land laws
69:9.12 But game laws, the right to hunt, long preceded l..
land levels
60:4.1 this rise and fall of ocean floor and continental l..
land-life or land life
58:4.4 in the later era of the emergence of l. life oceans of
59:0.5 4. The early l. era extends over the next one hundred
59:4.0 4.THE VEGETATIVE LAND-LIFE PERIOD
59:5.1 evolution of l. life becomes increasingly important.
59:5.3 decline in marine life and the opening of the l. period.
59:6.10 with vegetation adapted to support l.-animal life,
60:0.0 URANTIA DURING THE EARLY L. ERA
60:1.5 150,000,000 years ago the early l. periods of the
60:2.12 to the air by the bitter competition of life on l..
60:3.1 appearance of flowering plants and bird life on l..
60:4.6 extending from the early appearance of l. life down
60:4.6 and brings to a close the premammalian era of l. life,
61:5.8 Away from the ice the l. and water life of the world
land-man
68:5.1 evolution of the mores is dependent on the l. ratio.
68:5.10 Agriculture more than quadrupled the l. ratio of the
68:6.1 The l. ratio underlies all social civilization.
68:6.5 and industrial population slightly under the l. ratio.
79:8.2 a population well below the l. ratio for agriculture
land mass
57:8.4 The first continental l emerged from the world ocean
57:8.15 The continental l. of this era increased until it
57:8.21 Pacific Ocean operated to upthrust the continental l..
57:8.22 The backbone of the Asiatic l. reached a height of
57:8.23 the first breaks in the continental l. began as the
58:1.6 to await the further breakup of the continental l.,
58:4.3 Greenland and the arctic l., together with North
58:4.4 east-west cleavage of the breaking-up continental l.
58:4.4 to insure that each great l. would carry this life with
58:5.8 upthrust a solitary continental l. to such a height that
73:3.4 The coast line of this l. was considerably elevated,
land masses
57:8.23 severed the l. of Australia, the Pacific Islands,
57:8.25 witnessed the further separation of the l. and,
58:4.4 water would separate these drifting continental l..
58:5.6 The sea bottoms are more dense than the l., and this
58:5.6 lava considerably heavier than the granite of the l..
58:7.8 frequency of the periodic submergence of the great l.
59:0.8 along the extensive coast lines of the various l.
59:1.6 were many long fingerlike gulfs projecting into the l.
59:2.1 recent ages Asia has been the most stable of all the l.
59:2.2 The l. were repeatedly covered with water; only the
59:2.7 310,000,000 years ago the l. of the world were well
59:3.3 The l. were little changed until they were again
59:6.3 of the seas and increasing elevation of enormous l..
59:6.8 since the l. were still connected, this prereptilian
60:3.5 the American and European l. again began to sink.
64:7.18 then separated Greenland from the l. of North
land mores
97:3.6 Elijah made a moral issue out of the olden l. and
97:9.19 the old l. as against the land-selling attitude of the
land order
49:2.15 The Urantia races are of the l. order.
land organism
59:1.1 oceanic shore line; as yet no form of l. has evolved.
land ownership
97:9.7 —and so were devoted to the Hebrew idea of l..
land passage
79:5.6 when the l. to the east, over the Bering isthmus,
land path
64:1.5 there was a continuous l. from England in the west
land plants
59:2.8 the l. are migrating farther from the seashores.
59:2.9 nor had the l. yet overspread the continents;
59:4.14 And today Greenland holds the remains of these l.
59:5.10 The oldest strata yield the fossils of both l. and
59:6.7 climatic change, great variations occurred in the l..
60:3.7 These l. suddenly appeared along with fig trees,
60:3.19 Among l. the angiosperms predominated, and many
60:3.20 was due to the appearance of the grass family of l..
61:4.6 getting cooler; the l. were slowly moving southward.
land provision
66:7.1 The l. within the city walls was sufficient to provide
land ratio
81:6.11 the optimum of the normal man-l. means either a
land reptiles
60:1.2 but numerous sandstone footprints of the l. may be
60:2.9 the ferocious sea serpents, descended from the l.,
60:2.14 And so did these sluggish l. perish in ever-increasing
60:3.20 though the l. were on the decline, the dinosaurs
land ridges
60:3.3 there were few mountain peaks, merely elevated l. of
land rise
61:1.12 Following a slight l. the continent was covered by
land scarcity
68:6.3 During periods of l. and overpopulation, human life
land-selling
97:9.19 as a defender of the old land mores against the l.
land serpents
61:2.11 Like the l. of a previous age which betook
land sinking
59:2.1 The periodic phenomena of land elevation and l.
59:2.3 another extensive l. except in Asia and Australia.
land situation
68:5.1 must adjust his performances to conform to the l..
land spread
59:1.7 the lateral l., or continental creep, was also a factor.
land stage
61:1.0 1. THE NEW CONTINENTAL LAND STAGE
land struggles
68:6.1 associations were for the purpose of winning these l..
land submergence
59:3.1 300,000,000 years ago another great period of l.
59:3.4 matter carried down at the time of the previous l.,
61:3.3 there was a slight l. following the long epoch of land
land technique(s)
68:5.0 5. LAND TECHNIQUES—MAINTENANCE ARTS
68:5.1 Man’s l., or maintenance arts, plus his standards of
land titles
69:9.14 The very first l. granted by tribes to individuals were
land track
133:4.14 on a small boat carried overland on a l. from one of
land trade
80:9.9 L. and traffic were nearly suspended during these
land traffic
80:9.9 L. and trade were nearly suspended during these
land travel
80:9.9 This interference with l. brought about the expansion
land-type
49:2.16 continue to fly even after they have become l. beings
60:2.11 crocodilians were a reversion from the l. of reptile,
60:3.20 The l. of turtle, twenty feet across, appeared as did
land types
49:2.18 are water, ten per cent air, seventy per cent l.,
land varieties
58:1.8 carbon in the atmosphere afforded the new l. of life
land vegetation
59:4.13 was being rapidly overrun by the new orders of l..
land vertebrates
60:0.2 but these ancestors of the l. were no longer dominant
land victory
59:4.1 comparatively victorious, times of l. are just ahead.
land yield
68:6.2 by means of the arts and sciences, increased the l.;
68:6.4 When the l. is reduced or the population is increased,
68:6.4 The improvement of the l., the extension of the arts,
land—verb
11:4.1 all personality transports destined to Paradise l. in
13:2.7 But even when you are granted permission to l. on
13:2.7 Nor will you be permitted to l. on the shores of
35:3.11 are destined to l. on Melchizedek, where they are
48:2.18 all ascending creatures who l. on the spheres and
49:6.10 The less advanced l. on the initial or first mansion
64:7.19 white man first chanced to l. on the Atlantic coast.
landed
13:1.2 never have I l. on Divinington;that world is forbidden
14:3.4 the pilgrims of time are l. on the receiving worlds
133:7.2 They l. at Paphos and at once began the assembly of
152:0.1 great crowd was waiting for Jesus when his boat l.
192:1.7 When they had l. their catch, they counted the fish,
landholder
173:3.1 parable: A certain great and respected l. had two
landing
11:4.1 the l. and dispatching fields for various groups of
26:2.7 secondary supernaphim until the l. of Grandfanda.
26:5.1 the l. of Grandfanda on the pilot world of the outer
43:1.10 such a sea of glass facilitates the l. of seraphim.
53:7.12 the new Sovereign came, l. on the sea of glass with
83:4.7 carpets from the carriage l. to the church altar.
107:3.6 3. Never to attempt a l. on the shores of Divinington.
130:1.2 pointed out to Jesus the ship l. from which it was
130:3.4 By the fourth hour after l. they were settled near
133:2.1 While tarrying at the ship l., waiting for the boat to
138:5.1 met Jesus and the apostles at the fisher-boat l. at
155:0.1 Soon after l. near Kheresa on this eventful Sunday,
192:1.1 their boat drew near the shore close to the usual l.
192:1.2 they saw someone on the beach, near the boat l.,
landless
69:9.16 by a succession of slaves, serfs, and l. classes.
landlord
97:9.19 reform did not succeed until the country l. Jehu
173:4.0 4. PARABLE OF THE ABSENT LANDLORD
landlords
69:9.15 Having made secure their titles, l. could collect rents,
97:3.4 They were the aristocratic l. and lived in the cities.
landmark
69:9.13 “Cursed be he who removes his neighbor’s l..”
landmarks
69:9.13 The Hebrews had great respect for these family l.:
115:3.18 relationships cannot be more than relative l. on the
landowners
70:6.6 l., the aristocracy, exerted a restraining influence.
lands—noun
59:3.7 the warm seas bathed the shores of the polar l..
60:4.3 though some of the higher l. remained as islands.
61:5.1 the l. of the northeastern part of North America
62:1.2 In these l. to the west of India they united with
63:2.6 independent of their animal relatives of the southern l
64:1.3 The cold and hunger of the open l. stimulate action,
64:4.5 move southward, back toward the l. of his origin.
64:7.17 They built boats and started in search of new l.
69:9.14 But the cities always reserved certain l. for public
73:1.6 joined Van and his loyal followers in the l. north of
73:3.4 watered the Garden came down from the higher l.
76:3.8 Here in the l. between the Tigris and Euphrates they
77:3.1 become too numerous to find subsistence in the l.
78:1.3 there went forth to the surrounding l. the culture and
78:3.5 The l. now called Russia and Turkestan were
78:3.5 European l. were held by tribes that were
78:5.7 civilization grew up on these now submerged l. as
78:8.8 on the conquest of Mesopotamia and adjoining l..
79:1.1 penetrated the mountains to the northern l. of the
79:1.1 into the Punjab and from the Iranian grazing l.
79:1.5 brought about the great Andite exodus from the l.
79:2.5 Had there been adjacent l. for emigration, then
79:5.4 began the crucial struggle for the fertile l. of Asia.
80:3.8 great open grazing l. of Europe became covered by
80:4.1 route across the grazing l. of the Volga and the Don.
81:3.6 general use throughout civilized and semicivilized l..
81:6.4 resting a livelihood from their decreasingly fertile l.
82:5.4 and throughout the l. once occupied by the Andites.
89:7.1 L., properties, and children could be redeemed
92:5.9 They functioned throughout the l. of the Andites,
94:5.4 Melchizedek missionaries had penetrated to the l. of
94:5.6 This composite belief spread through the l. of the
94:11.7 grossly contaminated with those of the l. to which it
94:11.9 traveled through the centuries and across the l. of
94:11.12 this idea did enable the intellectuals of these l. to
95:0.1 In some of these l. their teachings bore fruit;
95:5.9 “whole world, man and beasts, all the foreign l.,
95:7.3 but the Christian missionaries of the desert l. were
95:7.3 many l. would have received the simple gospel of
96:6.2 when they once reached the fertile l. of Palestine,
97:3.3 Baalites) freely bought, sold, and mortgaged their l..
97:3.4 In general, the Baalites owned houses, l., and slaves.
97:6.4 “And now have I given these l. into the hand of
98:2.10 that were then overspreading the Mediterranean l..
98:6.1 institution in the civilized l. of North Africa and
121:1.9 commercial intercourse with the l. to the East and
123:5.6 men from many l. passed in and out of his father’s
134:5.1 by the Parthian kingdom and other intervening l.
142:7.17 sordid affairs of slavery, poverty, houses, and l.,
148:0.4 persons from the l. east of the Euphrates were in
158:1.2 Jesus and the apostles were in the l. of the gentiles,
163:5.2 came from Mesopotamia and from the l. east of
167:2.2 they have gone every man after his l. and his
168:5.3 Martha and Mary disposed of their l. at Bethany and
171:2.3 build a watchtower on your l. without first sitting
192:2.11 go then into the l. of the gentiles and proclaim this
193:6.4 he went on into the l. beyond Mesopotamia
195:1.7 Greek culture had already penetrated the l. of the
195:2.9 victories had consolidated the Mediterranean l. into
lands—verb
26:4.12 The pilgrim l. on the receiving planet of Havona,
landscape
43:6.7 possibilities for the biologic beautification of the l.
46:2.1 and other unique variations of topography and l..
46:7.2 spornagia are the l. gardeners of the headquarters
59:4.2 The naked and unattractive l. of former times is
61:0.2 During this Cenozoic age the world’s l. presented an
66:3.2 The climate and l. in the Mesopotamia of those times
73:3.6 became a poem of exquisite and perfected l. glory.
73:4.2 the real work of l. beautification and home building
118:1.8 begins to view the l. of time from the panoramic
123:5.14 they did not climb the heights to view the distant l.,
landscapes
124:1.3 Jesus delighted in drawing l. as well as in modeling
landscaping
73:5.2 and paths were well built, and the l. was exquisite.
landslides
85:0.4 natural forces, such as, floods, earthquakes, l., fire,
lane
29:2.16 Such a l. or line of energy, sometimes also called
lanes
29:2.16 centers are able to provide intensified l. of energy
41:1.1 power l. which firmly bind the manifold space bodies
42:4.4 Gravity acts positively on the power l. and energy
79:3.2 the later opening up of the sea l. and the caravan
116:7.1 This physical universe is permeated by energy l.
167:2.2 Go out quickly, therefore, into the streets and l. of
language
0:0.1 authorized to translate into the English l. of Urantia.
0:0.2 we are restricted to the use of a circumscribed l. of
0:6.2 There is such paucity of l. that we must assign
0:12.13 the impossibility of fully translating the l. of the
0:12.13 into the symbols of the l. of the finite concepts of
1:7.8 I am fully aware that I have at my command no l.
2:0.3 the limitations of l. and by the poverty of material
6:0.2 Such distortions of l. represent our best efforts at
10:5.8 But I do not command l. which would enable me to
29:4.26 They appear to understand the l. of the realm, but
30:1.113 neither mortal l. nor mortal intellect are adequate.
38:7.5 all bilingual, speaking the l. of the local universe of
40:5.15 they speak the same system l. but by a modified
42:2.1 It is difficult to find suitable words in the English l.
42:2.1 There is such paucity of l. that we must use these
44:0.20 distorting l. in an effort to unfold to the mortal
44:0.20 your l. is inadequate for conveying, the meaning,
44:1.15 Forever, music will remain the universal l. of men,
44:2.1 the gross and limited symbolism of your material l..
44:4.3 Each superuniverse has its own l., a tongue spoken
44:4.3 Each local universe also has its own l..
44:4.3 speaking both the l. of Nebadon and the tongue of
44:4.3 In the central universe there is little need of a l.;
44:4.3 than could be communicated by a mortal l. in a
44:4.4 The ability to translate thought into l. in the
44:4.4 The l. of Nebadon is not quite so elaborate, the
44:4.5 one hundred years of perusing ordinary written l..
44:4.7 But in the l. of Nebadon we could, in a half hour’s
47:7.2 Having mastered the local universe l. before leaving
48:3.13 you will learn a l. over there much as you do down
48:3.13 and these brilliant beings will be your l. teachers.
48:3.13 the tongue of Satania and then the l. of Nebadon.
52:1.2 the time that man is developing a simple l. and is
52:1.6 is usually coincident with the appearance of early l..
52:3.10 fairly well blended, and until they speak a common l..
52:5.10 by land distribution, but only one race, one l., and
52:6.3 Development of a common l. and the multiplication
55:3.1 progressing under the momentum of one l., one
55:3.22 of settledness in light until it has achieved one l.,
55:5.6 l. is so improved as to be symbolic of concepts as
55:6.6 learn the local universe l. before they are translated;
56:10.23 put them in the English l., by a technique authorized
62:5.7 they had worked out an improved sign and word l.
63:4.6 a well-developed l. had evolved from their early
63:4.6 This l. continued to grow, and almost daily additions
63:4.6 And this l. became the word of Urantia, the tongue
66:4.7 In skin color and l. these materialized members of
66:5.10 destroyed the hope of the world for a universal l.,
70:3.4 relations have been facilitated by development of l.
70:3.5 The absence of a common l. has always impeded the
70:3.5 money has become the universal l. of modern trade.
70:7.15 used signs and employed a special secret l.;
70:8.4 by the recognition of l. mastery, knowledge, and
71:1.1 a single nation whose people have a common l.,
71:8.12 conquest of dialects—the triumph of a universal l..
72:12.5 its laws, mechanisms, symbols, conventions, and l.—
74:2.2 Van and Amadon had markedly improved this l. by
74:8.9 The Hebrews had no written l. in general usage for a
74:8.9 and having no written l. until such a late date, they
75:1.3 Instead of finding one l. ready for adoption, they
77:4.7 The Sumerian l., though virtually lost to the world,
78:5.3 Aryan was a blend of the Andonic dialect with the l.
78:5.3 This ancient l. gave the Occidental tongues all of
79:6.9 they formed a compact body speaking a common l..
80:8.2 derived from the Andites, spoke a very different l..
80:9.16 But the barrier of l. prevented the full reciprocation
81:6.10 Science teaches man to speak the new l. of
81:6.16 6. Effectiveness of l.. The spread of civilization
81:6.16 The spread of civilization must wait upon l..
81:6.16 the early ages important advances were made in l..
81:6.17 L. evolved out of group associations, each local
81:6.17 L. grew up through gestures, signs, cries, imitative
81:6.17 L. is man’s greatest and most serviceable thinking
81:6.17 but it never flourished until social groups acquired
81:6.17 The tendency to play with l. develops new words—
81:6.17 majority adopt the slang, then usage constitutes it l..
81:6.18 L. differences have ever been the great barrier to
81:6.18 A universal l. promotes peace, insures culture, and
81:6.19 on Urantia toward developing an international l.,
81:6.19 fostered, whether they involve l., trade, art, science,
87:2.6 In fact, they were often banished from the l..
87:6.14 You address one another in common, everyday l.,
88:6.7 L. contains many fossils which testify that the race
91:3.1 Children, when first learning to make use of l., are
96:5.2 Hebrews had no written l. at the time of the exodus.
97:7.13 In superb l. and with matchless grace this teacher
99:1.6 be restated every time the dictionary of human l. is
103:1.6 There is no word in any human l. which can be
105:2.1 we resort to time-space l. in presenting their origins
105:3.10 without involving paradoxes in the l. of time and
106:0.11 1. The limitations of mortal l..
114:7.9 these revelations were materialized in the English l.
115:3.1 There is no l. in the past, present, or future of
119:8.9 indited these narratives and put them in the English l.
121:1.1 the Greek l. had spread over Occident and near
121:1.5 2. The Grecian l. and culture—and philosophy to a
121:2.4 Greece provided a l. and a culture, Rome built the
121:6.2 Christian writing were soon to appear in the same l.
123:3.1 The textbook for the study of the Greek l. was the
123:5.1 of learning to read, write, and speak the Hebrew l..
130:0.4 Jesus had picked up the rudiments of the l. spoken
130:2.8 impossible for the animal world to develop l. in
130:4.12 Although Jesus told all this to the lad in l. best suited
130:5.4 Though they could not speak the girl’s l., she could
131:2.2 There is no speech or l. where their voice is not
134:6.11 Soon may a global l. evolve, and there will be at
142:7.17 When I speak the l. of the spirit, why do you insist
142:7.17 you insist on translating my meaning into the l. of
147:4.3 instruction which must be given you in human l.
153:4.2 that he admitted in the l. that he employed in casting
156:3.2 All of these peoples spoke the Greek l..
158:1.8 These three conversed in a strange l., but from
159:5.17 He shunned flowery l. and avoided poetic imagery
161:2.9 Jesus well-nigh exhausts the possibilities of l. in
167:7.4 I spoke not in figurative l. nor in poetic strains.
178:1.1 may be summarized in modern l. as follows:
194:3.9 be identified with no particular race, culture, or l..
195:2.9 the Mediterranean lands into one empire, with one l.
195:3.3 people whose l. had no word for “unselfishness.”
195:7.21 In l., an alphabet represents the mechanism of
196:3.28 but finite l. makes it forever impossible for theology
languages
38:7.5 including a study of planetary usages and l..
39:0.11 Here they begin the study of the l., history, and local
44:4.4 These universe l. are far more replete than the
47:7.2 that you may be proficient in both l. before arriving
48:3.13 You will not acquire new l. automatically; you will
52:1.5 often being able to speak many words of the l. of
52:2.5 and the different races often develop separate l..
52:2.5 segregation is favored by the existence of many l..
52:3.10 gradually the l. of the races give way to the tongue
68:4.2 The origin of folkways, like the origin of l., always
78:5.3 Many modern l. are derived from this early speech of
81:6.16 Live and growing l. insure the expansion of civilized
87:2.6 These names became taboo, and in this way the l.
93:2.5 Melchiz. spoke Chaldean and a half dozen other l..
121:6.2 In the days of Jesus three l. prevailed in Palestine:
123:2.14 learned to read, write, and speak, fluently, all three l.
123:5.1 was a fluent reader, writer, and speaker of two l.,
123:5.9 great advantage since he was conversant with three l.
130:0.4 translations from Greek into one of the l. of India,
135:3.2 that all peoples, nations, and l. should serve him.
187:2.5 it read in three l., “Jesus of Nazareth—the King of
195:2.1 a new tolerance for strange l., peoples, and even
languish
135:11.4 Why do I l. in prison?
136:1.5 the Jews believed they continued to l. under Roman
155:1.3 Why do you l. in futile yearning?
192:2.11 the good news of eternal life to your fellows who l.
languished
73:1.1 the tribes l. in the depths of savagery and moral
78:1.2 here and there, but most of Urantia l. in savagery.
79:6.10 as India l., so China forged ahead under the stimulus
98:6.2 Occidental religion l. until the days of the Skeptics,
121:1.8 inhabitants of the empire l. in squalor and poverty.
135:11.1 this rugged man of God’s outdoors l. in that
173:1.4 the common people l. in poverty and continued to
languishes
88:6.8 facts of scientific discovery, while the other half l. in
160:2.9 Man l. in isolation.
195:9.2 it l. for lack of a new vision of the Master’s life on
195:10.5 but mankind l. and stumbles along in moral darkness
Lanonandek—see Lanonandek Son; Lanonandek Sons
35:5.3 their subordinates, the L. System Sovereigns, but
35:8.8 In round numbers the L. order of Sons is classified
35:9.0 9. THE LANONANDEK RULERS
35:9.4 The supreme L. councils are stationed on the various
35:9.6 seven hundred Sons of the L. order have rebelled
35:9.8 our Sons of the L. order have been created with such
35:10.0 10. THE LANONANDEK WORLDS
35:10.1 constitute the L. cluster of administrative spheres.
35:10.3 the L. worlds are the centers for undertakings having
45:3.6 5. The system recorder—Vilton, secretary of the L.
45:3.9 the L. administration is supported by the Jerusem
45:3.10 1. Hanavard, the L. chairman.
50:2.3 one of his own order, a secondary L. associate.
53:7.4 This was a L. rebellion.
66:1.5 this noble L. would so shortly betray his sacred trust
119:2.7 upon the termination of the second or L. mission.
119:8.4 on his L. bestowal the will of the Father and Son;
Lanonandek Son or primary Lanonandek Son
35:9.1 Such a S. now rules on Jerusem, the headquarters of
39:4.2 are the assistants of a System Sovereign, a pL..
39:4.3 planets are under the jurisdiction of a secondary L.,
45:2.1 executive of a system of inhabited worlds is a pL.,
45:2.3 Lanaforge bears the distinction of being the only pL.
50:7.4 [Presented by a Secondary L. of the Reserve Corps.]
51:7.6 [Presented by a Secondary L. of the Reserve Corps.]
53:0.1 Lucifer was a brilliant pL. of Nebadon.
53:1.1 Lucifer was not an ascendant being; he was a S. of
53:1.4 the deposed Planetary Prince of Urantia and a S. of
55:1.1 invests such a faithful L. with new powers and
55:1.2 this L. is visible to the more spiritual individuals of
66:0.1 The advent of a L. on an average world signifies
66:1.1 Caligastia was a L., number 9,344 of the secondary
66:1.5 this noble L. would so shortly betray his sacred trust
66:2.2 Daligastia was also a secondary L., being number
66:5.15 “Father of all, whose S. we honor, look down upon
73:1.2 world were little better off than if this misguided S.
66:7.10 2. You shall not disobey the Father’s S., the world’s
66:7.10 You shall not disobey the Father’s S., the world’s
67:1.1 Satan was, and still is, a L. of great brilliance.
75:2.2 a misguided but nevertheless high S. of the local
119:2.1 This trouble involved a misunderstanding by a L.,
119:3.6 of Michael as a Melchizedek Son, then as a L.,
Lanonandek Sons
20:1.8 6. L..
30:2.44 6. L..
35:0.5 3. L..
35:8.0 8. THE LANONANDEK SONS
35:8.2 these beings were required to pass through certain
35:8.2 They were the first students in the Melchizedek
35:8.2 they were classified and certified by their teachers
35:8.4 These are the S. designated as System Sovereigns
35:8.6 These S. function as subordinate assistants,
35:8.7 for these S. to progress from one group to another.
35:8.7 they serve continuously in the rank assigned.
35:8.7 Neither do these S. engage in reproduction;
35:8.8 In round numbers the Lanonandek order of S. is
35:9.6 seven hundred S. of the Lanonandek order have
35:9.6 practically all of these S. belonged to the second and
35:9.7 The large number of these S. who have lapsed
35:9.7 They could have been made divinely perfect, but
35:9.7 they were created that they might better understand
35:9.8 Henselon, lost the largest number of this order of S..
35:9.8 administrative trouble in Nebadon because our S.
35:9.8 such free-choosing S. make excessive trouble in the
35:9.8 service on the part of these thoroughly tested S. will
35:9.10 a plan for saving these wayward and unwise S.,
35:9.10 but never again may they function in those positions
35:9.10 After rehabilitation they are assigned to custodial
35:10.2 are supervised by a corps of L. who have had long
35:10.4 that most of the salvaged S. of that order serve as
35:10.5 the L. in the older systems have established records
35:10.5 They are a noble, faithful, and loyal group,
45:3.1 supported by two or three L., who function as first
45:3.8 The high counselor—Hanavard, number 67 of the L.
50:0.1 While belonging to the order of L., Planetary Princes
50:0.1 these local universe S. are assigned to the reserves of
50:1.3 S. are tested severely, and Nebadon has suffered the
50:1.3 a certain test of faith and loyalty on all these S..
53:0.2 In all the history of L., in all their work throughout
57:8.7 embracing Life Carriers, L., Melchizedeks, seraphim
119:2.4 L. of Nebadon, a new and unknown member.
119:2.6 and adored by his fellows of all groups of the L..
119:4.6 universe S.: the Melchizedeks, the Lanonandeks,
Lanonandeks
20:1.10 L. are brought into being by a Creator Son and his
20:1.10 L. as System Sovereigns and as Planetary Princes.
30:1.37 7. The L..
35:0.7 the Melchizedeks, the Vorondadeks, and the L.;
35:8.1 the third order of universe sonship, the L..
35:8.1 they are best known as System Sovereigns, rulers of
35:8.3 began its existence with exactly twelve million L.,
35:8.4 1. Primary L.. Of the highest rank there were
35:8.5 2. Secondary L.. Of this order emerging from
35:8.5 They are assigned as Planetary Princes and to the
35:8.6 3. Tertiary L.. This group contained 1,055,558.
35:8.15 Since L. are a somewhat lower order of sonship
35:8.15 they are of even greater service in the subordinate
35:8.15 they are capable of drawing nearer the lower
35:8.15 They also stand in greater danger of going astray,
35:8.15 But these L., especially the primary order, are the
35:9.1 The L. are the continuous rulers of the planets and
35:9.2 The Constellation Father names one of these L. as
35:9.6 and third orders, Planetary Princes and tertiary L..
35:10.1 On these realms the experienced L. belonging to the
35:10.4 spheres of the L. that most of the salvaged Sons of
45:3.1 of Satania is administered by a staff of seven L.:
45:3.3 —Mansurotia, number 17,841 of the tertiary L..
45:3.7 number 319,847 of the reserves of the secondary L.
45:3.9 This executive group of seven L. constitutes the
46:5.16 The fifth circle is the abode of the L., the sonship
50:0.1 their Melchizedek certification as secondary L.,
53:1.4 Satan was a member of the primary group of L. but
53:1.4 of Urantia and a Son of the secondary order of L..
119:4.6 his created universe Sons: the Melchizedeks, the L.,
lanterns
183:3.1 armed soldiers and guards, carrying torches and l.,
Lao or Lao-tse—Chinese religious leader
92:5.12 Among these should be recorded Gautama, L.,
92:5.12 L envisioned more of God in Tao than did Confucius
94:5.8 and the spiritual sentiments of the times of L. and
94:6.0 6. LAO-TSE AND CONFUCIUS
94:6.2 In China, the two outstanding teachers were L.
94:6.3 L. built directly upon the concepts of the Salem
94:6.3 he declared Tao to be the One First Cause of all
94:6.3 L. was a man of great spiritual vision.
94:6.3 He taught “man’s eternal destiny was everlasting
94:6.3 for he wrote: “Unity arises out of the Absolute Tao,
94:6.4 L. also made one of the earliest presentations of the
94:6.5 He taught the return of the creature to the Creator
94:6.5 His concept of true faith was unusual, and he too
94:6.5 he too likened it to the “attitude of a little child.”
94:6.6 His understanding of the eternal purpose of God was
94:6.6 he said: “The Absolute Deity does not strive but is
94:6.6 And of the true religionist he said, in expressing the
94:6.7 L.’ teaching of nonresistance and the distinction he
94:6.7 the distinction he made between action and coercion
94:6.7 L. never taught such error, albeit his presentation of
94:6.7 his presentation of nonresistance has been a factor in
94:6.8 the old philosopher who taught the truth as he
94:6.9 (Kung Fu-tze) was a younger contemporary of L.
94:6.11 The teachings of L. have been lost to all but a few
94:6.12 both Confucius and L. were eventually deified by
94:7.1 Contemporary with L. and Confucius in China,
121:6.4 outstanding human teachers: Sethard, Moses, L.,
Laotta—head of the Garden’s western schools
75:5.2 Adam, the day after Eve’s misstep, sought out L.,
76:0.2 L., the mother of Sansa, perished at the birth of her
76:0.2 Eve took Sansa, the child of L., to her bosom, and
lap
190:1.3 all the apostolic funds, in the l. of Matthew Levi.
Lapland
80:4.6 Only in L. (and to a certain extent in Brittany) did
Lapps
81:4.9 The L. and the Eskimos are blends of Andonite and
lapse
47:10.5 No more will a form-change necessitate the l. of
49:6.4 Throughout the life-l period of the sleeping survivors
54:5.13 The relative l. of time from the viewpoint of
74:1.5 fell asleep in the personality l. of consciousness
80:5.7 produced an immediate l. of Andite civilization,
89:10.6 the human consciousness of the l. of such relations
136:5.5 Any l. of time consciousness on his part, in
167:4.3 no one ever returned from the tomb after the l. of
188:3.9 To mortal consciousness there appeared no l. of time
lapsed
35:9.7 The large number of these Sons who have l. from
42:0.1 the Paradise Presences has never l., never failed;
191:1.5 and immediately l. into crestfallen silence.
large—see large, at; number, large; numbers, large
4:1.8 Eternal Son, the Infinite Spirit, and, to a l. extent,
11:4.4 Paradise is l. enough to accommodate the activities
11:7.5 If you imagine a finite,but inconceivably l., V-shaped
15:3.6 occasioned by the near approach of a l. nebula.
15:5.6 begin to throw off l. quantities of matter which may
15:6.11 These are the dead suns and other l. aggregations
15:6.11 The density of some of these l. masses is well-nigh
15:6.11 holding l. neighboring systems in effective leash.
16:4.7 but since a l. majority of these subordinate beings are
26:1.1 Angels all have a l. capacity for appreciation of the
28:4.14 A very l. group of seconaphim, the seventh primary
32:2.4 though a l. system does exist at its physical center.
35:2.3 the responsibility, of the eldest son in a l. family.
35:9.8 created with such a l. degree of personal liberty in
37:9.6 These orders of beings are by and l neither ascending
38:5.1 Melchizedeks also have a l. part in the education
39:2.17 L. reserves of all types of the superior seraphim are
39:3.10 A l. and efficient corps functions on Edentia,
41:3.3 When suns that are too l. are thrown off a nebular
41:3.3 the sun was not sufficiently l. to split equatorially,
41:8.3 In l. suns—small circular nebulae—when hydrogen
42:6.8 the volume of such an electron would become as l.
43:0.2 Edentia itself is one hundred times as l as your world
44:1.15 but the gift of harmony, so l. in their natures, has
45:0.1 each of which is about ten times as l. as Urantia,
45:2.1 sovereigns intrusted with l. executive responsibilities
45:7.1 The Melchizedeks are the directors of that l. corps
48:4.16 there is a l. place for the ministry of the reversion
48:6.34 A l. corps of all orders of the transition seraphim is
49:0.4 planets revolving around the central sun are too l. for
49:2.16 the superbreathers, when the planet is not too l.,
52:1.5 They also build crude huts in the l. trees.
54:6.3 If an affectionate father of a l family chooses to show
54:6.3 every member of any such group, l. or small, reap
55:1.5 On a l. world these departure flares are almost
57:6.1 the solar parent was able to recapture a l. portion of
57:7.2 l. enough to hold the primitive atmosphere which
57:7.10 fewer prove l. enough to resist the ever-stronger
57:8.5 one great continent of land and one l. body of water,
57:8.5 but the amount of carbon dioxide continues l..
58:4.4 l. oceans of water would separate these drifting land
59:2.4 l. portions of the American continents and Europe
59:4.15 the Atlantic inundated a l. part of Europe and Asia,
59:5.8 l. shell-feeding sharks were also highly evolved,
60:1.8 the southern part of California and a l. island which
60:2.11 because they did not have brains l. enough to afford
60:3.14 A l. segment of rock was overthrust fifteen miles at
61:1.9 A l. ostrichlike land bird developed to a height of
61:1.10 two successive sets of teeth and possessed l. brains
61:2.5 Even the mammals of l. size and small brain soon
61:3.6 elephants possessed l. brains as well as l. bodies,
61:3.6 dominated by a huge animal with a brain l. to
61:3.6 have survived unless it had possessed a brain of l.
61:3.13 the cat tribe, by panthers and l. saber-toothed tigers,
61:5.7 sloths, saber-toothed tigers, sloths as l. as elephants,
61:6.1 they possessed l. brains in proportion to their size
62:3.5 The l. beasts native to these regions were not
63:5.5 a l. stone that had been placed inside for this purpose
63:6.7 stones; later on they roasted l. pieces in the fire,
64:4.3 L. flints attached to wooden handles came back into
65:2.12 but having a comparatively l. brain that the placental
66:7.1 The buildings were not especially l. as it was the
69:9.6 funeral was held up until the family donated a l. sum
70:4.10 greatly delayed the growth of l. and strong nations.
72:7.5 police force is now only one tenth as l. as it was fifty
74:3.4 From the l. passenger birds—the fandors—Adam and
78:6.3 Ten per cent, including a l. group of Sethite priests,
79:6.3 races embracing l. proportions of the yellow and
79:6.8 yellow man—the first to attain a l.-scale cultural,
81:1.8 caused such a l. proportion of the human race to
81:6.3 The extent of a material civilization is in l. measure
81:6.32 civilization can survive the harboring of l. classes
82:6.7 race intermingling on a l. scale would be detrimental
83:5.14 required an assembly of wives to recruit a l. family.
84:3.5 Among the advanced races, women are not so l. or
84:7.11 The l. families among ancient peoples were not
84:7.22 1. The l. degree of race mixture.
85:0.2 which loomed l. in the commonplace experience of
85:1.5 first hills to be venerated were l. stone formations.
94:11.4 the small truth was for little minds, the l. truth for
97:7.3 fastened their erroneous ideas upon such a l. part
113:2.5 the legacy of animal fear that bulks so l. in the life
118:0.11 No matter how l. the number conceived, you can
118:8.5 worlds with any l. endowment of self-restraint.
122:2.1 branch of the same l. family group to which Mary
122:6.3 Joseph built an addition to this house, a l. room,
122:7.4 only one beast of burden, Mary, being l. with child,
123:0.1 the position of foreman of a l. group of workmen
124:1.4 being seated on a l. stone just outside the back door.
124:5.6 responsibility for the support and direction of a l.
124:6.12 the l. home of a well-to-do relative of Mary’s,
126:0.1 before he achieved a l. measure of communication
127:0.1 found himself head and sole support of a l. family.
129:2.4 and he was surprised that it was such a l. sum.
129:2.4 mortgage, and this, augmented by a certain l. fund
129:2.10 Jesus turned this l. sum over to John the son of
132:5.13 be a faithful and just steward of your l. fortune,
132:5.17 when business dealings are conducted on a l. scale
133:6.3 Of all the l. cities they visited on this tour of the
134:1.6 the conductor of a l. caravan which was passing
134:3.1 near Urmia was located a l. building—a lecture
134:5.14 populous state of New York or the l. state of Texas.
135:9.7 John stood upon a l. rock and, lifting up his voice,
138:5.4 so that their l. home could be turned over to Jesus
139:4.14 a great revelation, l. portions of which were lost,
141:7.1 Jesus, his apostles, and a l. group of followers
144:1.1 Their devotion was in l. part a matter of personal
145:2.15 housework at the l. Zebedee home, where Jesus
145:3.5 Perpetua saw a l. company of sick folks assembling,
145:3.7 suffering in l. measure as a result of the mistakes
147:3.1 five porches under which a l. group of sufferers
147:5.3 brought with her a l. flask of perfumed anointing
148:0.5 David Zebedee managed this l. tent city so that it
148:7.1 a l. group of those who were maimed, halt, sick,
148:9.1 at this time, speaking as he stood in this l. room,
152:0.2 As Jesus went along with Jairus, the l. crowd
154:4.6 tried to carry out the teachings of Jesus on a l. scale
157:1.3 presented him with several l. baskets of fish and
159:5.17 habitually put l. meanings into small expressions.
160:1.9 You cannot hope for a l. measure of success in either
160:2.7 the social group, small or l., mutually shares all
162:7.1 Finding a l. company of believers assembled in
163:3.5 kingdom is like a householder who was a l.
165:1.2 four thousand persons composed the l. audience
168:0.9 coming suddenly into the midst of a l. group of his
170:5.21 The kingdom has to a l. extent failed on earth;
171:1.3 A l. majority of his followers never were able to
171:1.5 the financial overseer of all those l. interests of the
172:1.5 a l. alabaster cruse of very rare and costly ointment
172:5.3 disliked to see such a l., and enthusiastic audience
173:0.3 They went at once to the l. court where Jesus taught,
173:3.1 help of his sons in the management of his l. estates
178:2.7 this householder will show you a l. upper room all
179:1.1 the apostles beheld a l. and commodious chamber,
179:5.7 when the kingdom grows to embrace l. groups of
180:2.3 a l. emblem of the grape and its attached vine
182:1.2 Jesus bade them kneel on a l. flat rock in a circle
184:1.4 himself in a l. chair, and commanded that Jesus be
184:3.1 the Sanhedrin, by a l. majority vote, had decreed the
185:1.3 A l. deputation of Jews waited upon Pilate for five
185:1.3 to a l. extent subject to the whims of the Jewish
185:1.5 the slaughter of a l. company of Galileans even as
187:2.1 The upright timber had a l. peg,inserted at the proper
188:0.3 Joseph went before Pilate with a l. sum of money,
188:1.4 brought with them l. quantities of myrrh and aloes,
192:1.7 they counted the fish, and there were 153 l. ones.
large, at
67:7.8 as they are reflected out upon the universe at l..
75:0.1 see little progress outside the Garden; the world at l.
78:1.2 years ago the world at l. possessed little culture.
79:3.5 of India was far above that of the world at l..
98:3.9 the people at l. rejected the Cynics; they preferred
109:7.6 Seldom are the Personalized Adjusters seen at l. in
188:3.6 consciousness of Michael must have been at l. and
large-scale yellow man—the first to attain a l. cultural, social,
largely—non-exhaustive
0:4.7 man is very l. an unrealized spiritual potentiality.
44:1.12 react to music so l. with the material muscles and so
47:1.6 on Urantia that child culture is l. the task of mothers.
56:10.3 Beauty, art, is l. a matter of the unification of
84:0.2 marriage, home building, is l. a matter of self-
84:5.7 it was the modern factory which l. set woman free
86:2.4 or remote interest; self-interest l. obscures logic.
92:3.2 Religion has always been l. a matter of rites, rituals,
92:4.6 2500 B.C. mankind had l. lost sight of the revelation
92:7.11 the entire religious experience of such a child is l.
98:7.11 but has l. forgotten the Master’s personal gospel:
101:7.6 that religion which was l. a fairy tale of conscience
110:4.5 Urantia races are so l. electrically and chemically
111:4.8 your personality is so l. liberated from the fetters of
120:2.5 I counsel you to function l. in the role of a teacher.
120:3.4 confine your efforts l. to spiritual regeneration and
132:7.5 the Jews discovered God in mind but l. failed to
132:7.5 Jews have a God but are l. without a philosophy of
140:8.21 His denunciations were l. directed against pride,
150:3.9 7. The interpretation of dreams is l. a superstitious
151:3.10 he l. avoids all controversy and outward clashing
155:1.3 consists so l. in an attitude of regretting the past,
170:5.16 Jesus’ ideal concept l. failed,but upon the foundation
195:8.3 Religion has become l. a ritualistic exercise.
195:9.8 not only a religion about Jesus, but it is so l. one
larger—see larger—with number(s); larger sense
2:7.12 with the l. realities of his expanding experience.
3:1.10 isolated from intercourse with the l. units of
11:7.3 These quiescent midspace zones grow l. and l. at
12:2.1 from the l. viewpoint the space regions extending
12:2.2 the l. telescopes penetrate far beyond the borders
15:4.5 the l. nebulae of outer space are giving origin to
15:5.5 the l. collections of matter unite and gradually draw
15:6.14 These are the l. aggregations of matter which
15:8.6 Eventually the l. physical systems become
25:3.9 In this l. work of a universe the commissioners are
35:9.3 group that is l. on Edentia than the average indicated
38:9.3 no planet enjoying their ministry has a l. group.
41:9.1 The l. suns maintain such a gravity control over
41:9.3 And it is just at this critical point that the l. suns are
42:4.9 later augmented by association with l. accretions of
42:6.7 while it may be no l. than a negative electron, weighs
42:7.8 only the outer ten electrons of the l. atoms revolve
46:5.11 so that each of the outer and l. circles overlooks the
49:2.19 can freely function on spheres both smaller and l.
49:2.20 Some of the l. worlds are peopled with beings who
49:2.20 mortals of the modified gravity types occupying l.
52:1.5 the planets are sometimes overrun with the l. types
52:1.5 vanquishes the l. and more unwieldy animals.
52:1.5 also make extensive use of the l. flying animals.
55:4.2 l. and l. groups of human beings reach the third
57:4.7 the period of the birth of the l. terminal suns and the
57:5.6 the solar extrusions grew l. and l.; more and more
57:6.2 the planet always turned toward the sun or l. body,
57:6.4 then, if the smaller progressively approaches the l.,
57:6.4 two and one-half times the radius of the l. body.
57:6.5 they are the fragments of l. bodies of matter which
57:6.5 gravity exerted by near-by and still l. space bodies.
57:6.7 satellites united to make the present-day l. moons.
57:7.1 the increased action of gravity as the sphere grew l.,
57:7.2 Always had the planet been l. than its satellite, but
58:3.1 atom disruption also occurs at the nucleus of the l.
59:3.5 was occupied by the l. mollusks, or cephalopods.
60:2.3 became less active and strong as they grew l. and l.;
60:2.8 Both corals and crinoids temporarily appeared in l.
62:3.2 They were in every way l. than their parents,
62:3.3 very superior to, and comparatively much l. than,
62:3.5 the l. species of the cat family, lions and tigers,
62:4.1 their heads grew l. in comparison with others among
63:6.3 To Andon, the l. food animals were symbols of
63:6.3 the custom to designate various of these l. animals
68:5.5 the more primitive races did not hunt the l. animals.
68:6.5 culture, have all thrived best in the l. centers of life
71:1.23 later and l. territorial states had a long and bitter
72:9.7 a vital organ within the l. governmental organism.
75:3.9 add Eve’s own little scheme of world saving to the l.
77:9.8 In the l. aspect the civilization of Urantia is the joint
78:5.7 the Polynesian group were more numerous and l.
79:6.2 Here the vanished green race has persisted in l.
79:6.13 attracted the l. part of the Andite migrations from
80:7.2 off the mainland by their l. and inferior fellows.
81:6.34 conflict between the interests and welfare of the l.,
89:1.3 As religion began to play a l. part in the evolution of
92:6.20 great universities and the l. industrial communities
93:6.7 surrender of his ambitions in behalf of the l. plans of
110:3.1 they continue to prosecute their l. tasks of eternity.
115:3.18 but from a l. viewpoint on a higher universe level,
116:6.7 and l. opportunity to acquire experience in their
116:6.7 a l. arena of evolutionary existence in which the
117:3.5 being unfolded as takes place, on a vastly l. scale,
118:10.15 greater things can happen to the l. units of the
122:5.10 The l. part of Joseph’s family became believers in the
123:3.7 The family grew l. and l.,and they spent much money
124:5.6 Jesus had a l. and longer experience rearing this
128:1.12 even after his emergence into the l. life on earth,
133:1.1 does not justice demand the punishment of the l.
134:5.7 As sovereignty passes from smaller groups to l.
134:5.7 the nations wielding sovereignty become l. and l..
134:5.9 and clans in relation to the tribe and l. groupings.
134:5.9 self-determination from the smaller to ever l. political
134:9.7 time on the interior finishing of some of the l. craft.
135:2.3 along a brook that was tributary to a l. stream
140:8.14 Jesus taught the new and l. brotherhood of man—
154:1.3 the gospel in its l. scope and in its far-flung
158:6.2 to seek for a l. knowledge of the Father’s will
163:5.3 David employed the l. part of his former messenger
163:7.3 with the seventy to labor in the l. cities of Perea.
163:7.3 twelve women had recently trained a l. corps of
173:1.1 was reserved for the temple treasury, but the l. part
173:1.3 in case a coin of l. value was offered for exchange,
189:2.4 The l. of these two stones was a huge circular
191:0.1 ten of them spent the l. part of the day in the upper
194:3.20 dig out l. channels wherein the divine bestowals may
larger—with number(s)
16:0.1 possible to produce a l. number of Master Spirits,
18:4.4 They have still l. numbers of Mighty Messengers,
22:10.6 We could use to great advantage much l. of these
47:3.12 but you will encounter l. as you progress through
82:6.7 Racial intermixture increases the likelihood of a l.
83:5.2 survival of the tribe by insuring the survival of l.
107:3.10 found in the domains of the local universes, but l.
121:5.13 Jesus so as to render them more acceptable to a l.
166:1.6 but the l. number persisted in the way of darkness,
larger sense
4:1.12 But in the l. the apparent “accidents” of the cosmos
14:4.11 so, in a l., do the Havona natives live and function on
39:4.7 in the l. such goals are simply milestones on the
117:2.2 even in the l. universe sense, for spirit-led existence
195:3.8 did not become a means of spiritual salvation in a l..
largest
11:5.7 The outer zone is the l. and most active of the three
15:5.8 In the smaller systems the l. outer planet draws to
21:4.3 that racial group which contains the l. hereditary
31:9.9 This, the final and l. corps, consists of 24,010
35:9.8 Henselon, lost the l. number of this order of Sons.
38:6.2 make up the l. operating organization of seraphim,
41:3.2 The l. star in the universe, the stellar cloud Antares
41:4.6 The massive sun of Veluntia, one of the l. in
42:5.5 They emanate in the l. quantities from the densest
43:0.2 the centermost and l. of which is Edentia, the seat
43:7.3 although morontia students constitute by far the l.
43:7.4 the univitatia represent the l. group associated with
46:5.31 The studios of these artisans are among the l. and
57:5.10 The two l. of the solar system planets have remained
59:4.11 Many of the l. true fish belong to this age,
59:4.15 west bank of the Hudson River are one of the l.
60:2.2 The l. of the dinosaurs originated in North America.
61:7.7 This was the l. of all ice invasions in North America;
62:2.3 The members of this new species had the l. brains
64:6.10 just to see which tribe could build the l. mound.
64:7.5 by three small groups of mixed ancestry, the l. of
72:2.7 the person receiving the l. ballot among the list of
73:5.2 Seven was the l. number of houses composing any
77:3.5 1. The l. group, almost one half, desired to see the
77:3.6 2. The next l. faction wanted the tower designed to
77:4.3 This was the l. group of the dispersing Nodites,
80:9.2 But the l. inheritance was from the blue man.
104:4.9 from the smallest to the l. material organization,
114:7.8 The smallest corps numbers 41 and the l. 172.
114:7.12 The Urantia reserve corps had its l. membership in
125:0.2 the Passover company contained the l. number of
130:3.4 In this library Ganid saw the l. collection of Indian
130:3.8 and next to Rome the l. and most magnificent in the
130:3.8 Here was located the l. Jewish synagogue in the
132:4.1 the l. and most cosmopolitan city of the world.
132:5.16 sharing of these discoveries by the l. possible number
134:3.1 On the l. of a group of islands situated a short
166:5.1 in Philadelphia the l. group of Jews and gentiles,
169:4.7 to denote God, it should be understood in its l.
191:4.5 this group in Philadelphia embraced the l. number of
Larissa
130:0.3 Mesopotamia, passing through Thapsacus and L..
larval
170:5.21 that this church is only the l. stage of the thwarted
Lasea
130:0.2 From Alexandria they sailed for L. in Crete.
130:4.12 aboard the boat bound for L. on the island of Crete.
lashes
133:1.2 One would impose forty l., another twenty, while
last—noun; see last, at
4:4.5 First and l.—eternally—the infinite God is a Father.
5:5.11 L., dawns the spirit consciousness—the realization
5:6.14 [This is the fifth and l. of the series presenting the
10:7.1 “I am the first, and I am the l., and beside me there is
14:5.7 Havona circuits and visit the l. of the Havona worlds
16:9.14 because he is, then, because he is in us, and l.,
26:10.7 the l. of those orders of secondary supernaphim
29:0.1 Even now I am permitted to disclose only the l. of
30:4.27 From first to l., throughout all Havona, instruction
41:10.5 Sometimes the l. is first,while truly the least becomes
45:4.2 the l. of this group were assembled at the time of the
47:5.1 They will be among the l. to bid you an adieu
50:1.1 but the Planetary Prince is the l. of the orders of
55:7.4 the youngest world—the l. to achieve light and life—
57:4.8 the fifty-sixth from the l. of the Andronover solar
64:2.6 the remains of the Foxhall peoples were the l. to be
64:6.20 indigo race, the l. of the colored peoples to develop,
64:6.25 They were the l. to migrate from their highland
64:7.14 The l. of the Sangik peoples to migrate from their
65:2.11 have appeared on Urantia, the fishes being the l.,
72:5.2 fifty years ago they deported the l. of their slaves,
74:1.5 were the l. to bid them farewell and divine speed
77:5.5 Ratta was the l. of her race, having no living
78:8.0 8. THE SUMERIANS—LAST OF THE ANDITES
78:8.1 regions were the l. of the Andites in Mesopotamia.
79:5.6 It is eighty-five thousand years since the l. of the red
81:6.23 the school l. but equally indispensable in a complex
89:5.9 The l. of cannibalism in Asia was this eating of
89:6.7 especially among the Phoenicians, who were the l. to
95:7.6 for is he not “the first and the l., also the seen and
97:7.6 I am the first and the l.; there is no God beside me.
97:7.9 “I am the first and the l., and beside me there is no
106:6.6 —the third and l. of the experiential Deities.
110:6.22 and l., when they are finally and eternally fused.
119:7.2 From first to l., up to the final and triumphant
121:6.6 Gospel of John, the l. of the narratives of Jesus’ life,
123:3.5 l., the most solemn of all, the feast of the new year
125:3.2 After making inquiry of the l. of the party to reach
127:4.10 Thus disappeared the l. of his recreational pleasures.
127:6.10 This was the l. of Joseph’s entire estate.
128:1.10 Omega, the beginning and end, the first and the l..”
131:1.3 The Most High is the first and the l., the beginning
135:3.4 feeling grew in John’s heart that he was to be the l.
135:4.2 John truly believed that he was to be the l. of this
135:4.4 by Malachi, the l. of the prophets up to that time.
137:4.15 kept the best of the wine until the l. of the feast.”
139:6.1 Nathaniel, sixth and l. of the apostles to be chosen by
145:2.13 John, who was the l. to write of Jesus’ doings,
147:4.9 And then l., but greatest of all, we attain the level of
150:6.3 By midafternoon, Andrew and Peter, the l. to arrive
150:8.6 only the first and l. of the benedictions were recited
151:3.15 Now will I tell you the l. of the parable of the sower
154:1.3 The l. of the seaside meetings was held on Sabbath
163:3.4 But many who are first shall be l., while the l. shall
165:3.8 The first I have done, but the l. I may not do
166:3.5 And, behold, many who are first will be l., and
166:3.5 and those who are l. will many times be first.”
168:1.6 just fifteen minutes before Lazarus breathed his l..
171:8.6 down through the others until the l. of the servants
174:5.4 I would address you as the first and l of such a group
181:2.20 now would I answer the l. of such questionings
183:3.9 one of the l. of the returning soldiers who had
185:1.5 The l. of these serious outbreaks had to do with
186:2.3 on Urantia, his whole human career, from first to l.,
186:2.6 From first to l., in his so-called trial before Pilate,
186:2.8 he would be the l. to afford them real national
187:5.4 When the Master finally breathed his l., there were
187:6.1 David Zebedee sent out the l. of the messengers
187:6.1 The l. of his runners he dispatched to the home of
190:1.2 And they were the l. to so view the sepulchre,
190:1.4 past nine o’clock when the l. of David’s twenty-six
194:2.20 Spirit of Truth bring to the world the l. of the spirit
last, at
11:1.3 inward through the starry realms, until a. you stand
28:6.17 difficult service, adventurous service, and a. divine
37:6.6 A. you are qualified to enjoy the unified urge of a
44:8.3 A. the aspirations of evolutionary mediocrity may
53:7.12 a. the new Sovereign came, landing on the sea of
55:5.6 man has a. co-ordinated a high state of mechanical
55:10.6 And a. these Sons find their place in the local
63:5.6 A. a tool-creating mind was functioning in
67:3.10 But a. the final decision of the last personality was
75:3.7 A. plans had developed to the point where Eve
86:6.6 But a. the mind of primitive man was occupied with
86:6.6 a. man was about to evolve an art of living based on
86:6.6 The concept of right and wrong had a. evolved;
87:4.4 A. good luck and bad luck were pictured as having
87:4.5 Man was a. able to conceive of supermortal forces
89:8.4 A., the gods were conceived of as entering into real
97:6.2 a. the concept of Yahweh had ascended to a Deity
97:7.6 A. Machiventa Melchizedek beheld human
97:7.11 A., man is introduced to a universe of law and
101:10.9 A. all creatures become conscious of the fact that
101:10.9 a. they gaze upon the universe from within, from
126:0.4 a great leader in Israel; a. a really great teacher was
126:3.4 A. Jesus gave up the idea of having each member of
127:3.13 Mary a. and in the fullest sense recognized Jesus as
128:7.9 A. the day had come when all Jesus’ brothers had
130:8.4 A. they reached Naples and felt they were not far
131:10.8 A. I have a religion with a God, a marvelous God,
133:5.11 A. my eyes have beheld a Jew who thinks something
133:9.4 A. the day came for the separation.
135:4.6 A he thought out the method of proclaiming the new
136:9.8 A., and finally, the human mind of the Son of Man
137:5.3 A. he recognized that there was no way to launch
140:0.3 A. the long-waited-for hour had come!
146:0.2 was a source of satisfaction to the apostles a. to feel
148:6.11 A. his faith pierced the clouds of suffering to
162:4.1 The apostles a. beheld their Master making the bold
163:6.1 A. Jesus was able to see men going out to spread the
171:1.3 their Master a. intended to go to Jerusalem and lay
172:4.2 A. there came along a poor widow, scantily attired,
173:5.3 a. the wedding chamber was filled with willing
173:5.6 Even the Alpheus twins were a. aroused to the
174:2.1 A., Pharisees, Sadducees, and even the Herodians
177:0.1 A. Jesus spoke: “I desire that you rest today.
177:4.2 Judas would a. be in a position to erase the stigma
177:4.3 he was a convinced that Jesus would allow himself
177:4.9 He a realized that there was to be no new kingdom
177:4.12 A. the chief priests and elders could breathe easily
181:0.1 A. it was beginning to dawn upon these Galileans
181:2.9 but what will you do when I go away and you a.
182:3.7 Jesus was a. convinced that the Father intended to
186:3.1 They were a. able to breathe easily, and so they
194:3.6 A., true religion is delivered from the custody of
last—adjective
last achievement
65:2.4 the l. and greatest achievement in life evolution.
last act(s)
24:2.8 indicate the death of a will creature when the l of will
53:8.6 The l. of Michael before leaving Urantia was to offer
55:4.8 One of the l. of the Trinity Teacher Sons on their
93:9.4 Abraham’s l. was to send trusty servants to the
188:4.2 Death is the l. act in the mortal drama.
last address
175:0.1 arrived at the temple and began delivery of his l. in
last adjudication
77:8.1 At the l. of this world, when Michael removed the
last adjutant(s)
38:9.7 to the joint ministry of the l. two adjutant spirits
42:10.4 as superhuman intellect in the l. two adjutants.
65:7.7 action of the seventh and l., the spirit of wisdom.
last analysis
0:11.15 In the l. and in the final comprehension all three are
2:3.2 In the l., such sin-identified individuals have
5:3.8 True worship, in the l., becomes an experience
12:8.8 And in the l. the unifying possibilities of human mind
21:2.8 In the l., spiritual design is controlled by the Trinity
101:4.4 In the l., religion is to be judged by its fruits,
103:9.6 the experiential claims of religion, which, in the l.,
106:2.3 Spirit, in the l.,comes from Paradise through Havona
106:8.2 and the triunities are, in the l., unfathomable.
107:1.6 In the l., the Father fragments must be the gift of
111:1.6 The Adjuster bestowed upon man is, in the l.,
112:6.2 these are investments which, in the l., are beyond
115:1.4 but in the l. it exists because God so willed.
140:4.11 because in the l. the “universe is truly fatherly.”
last Andites
80:1.1 Before the l. were driven out of the Euphrates valley,
last animal
59:1.19 inorganic—being the l. multicelled animal that could—
last appeal
167:4.2 he decided, his Father willing, to make this l. to
175:0.1 This discourse was intended to be his l. to the Jewish
175:3.1 This was the answer to the Master’s l. to the rulers
179:4.8 Jesus’ l. to the deserting Judas, but it was of no avail
185:6.0 6. PILATE’S LAST APPEAL
185:6.2 Pilate would make one l. appeal to their pity.
last appearance
21:4.5 the divine Son of l. on your planet was a Creator
193:3.0 3. LAST APPEARANCE IN JERUSALEM
193:3.1 May 18, Jesus made his l. on earth as a morontia
last arrivals
80:4.1 the l. coming on horseback in three great waves.
last assignment
119:4.3 His l. or terminal assignment was as counselor and
191:0.3 on their l. as heralds of the resurrection to those
last battle
62:3.13 two weeks during the l. fierce battle of their tribe,
last benediction
150:8.7 Then followed the l.: “O bestow on your people
last bestowal
119:0.7 the l. taking place on Urantia nineteen hundred
119:7.4 All intelligences realized that the l. was in progress,
176:4.1 planet whereon he experienced his seventh and l.
186:5.3 completion of his seventh and l. universe bestowal.
last bid
172:3.3 to make this public entrance into Jerusalem as a l.
last books
159:4.3 As a revelation of truth, the l. are more dependable
last breath
86:5.13 the custom of the eldest son to try to catch the l. of
last broadcast
20:7.2 The l. universal census broadcast gave the number of
last century or centuries
72:3.2 home life of this people has improved during the l..
72:11.4 but during the l. two centuries these people have
last ceremonies
74:1.5 associated with the l. of the bestowal acceptance.
last chance
136:9.6 represented the l. of the Jews to attain dominion;
172:4.1 this one more and l. to hear the gospel and receive,
175:1.6 I am just now offering you your l. to come forward
last chapters
135:4.4 John read and reread the l. five chapters of Isaiah,
last circle
44:8.5 and equalized until after you have finished the l. of
last circuit(s)
14:5.7 Not until you traverse the l. of the Havona circuits
25:8.6 terminal days of the ascenders’ sojourn on the l. of
26:11.1 Much of an ascender’s time on the l. is devoted to a
last concept
37:9.9 Creator Son personalize in dual form his l. of being
last conference
140:7.7 At the l., the night after the Sabbath, Peter and
last continent
78:4.6 circumnavigated the globe and discovered the l.
last copy or copies
121:8.6 a private record, the l. having been destroyed in the
139:1.9 The l. of these few altered and amended copies was
last cup
181:2.3 death in the flesh, and I am ready to drink this l..
last cycle
57:4.1 embraces the second and l. of sun dispersion,
last day(s)
53:4.1 on the l. of the year, about two hundred thousand
124:6.8 By the fourth and l. day’s journey the road was a
136:10.1 On the l. of this memorable isolation, before starting
141:9.1 On Monday, the l. of March, Jesus and the apostles
142:8.5 affairs moved along quietly until the l. of June,
154:0.0 LAST DAYS AT CAPERNAUM
162:4.4 On the l. of the feast almost four hundred and fifty
162:4.4 the Psalm for the l. of the feast being the eighty-
162:5.1 On the evening of the next to the l. of the feast,
162:6.1 On the l., the day of the feast, as the procession
162:7.1 On the afternoon of the l. of the feast and after the
163:5.1 The l. ten days of November were spent in council at
168:0.6 that he will rise again in the resurrection of the l.;
177:1.3 The Master spent this l. of quiet on earth visiting
178:0.0 LAST DAY AT THE CAMP
178:0.1 Jesus planned to spend this Thursday, his l. free
last denunciation
175:0.2 coupled with his l. of the false teachers and bigoted
last descendant
77:5.5 who claimed to be the l. pure-line descendant of
last destiny
131:4.2 this one God is our Maker and the l. of the soul.
last developments
72:1.5 the l. in industrial and political realms having been
last discourse
175:0.0 THE LAST TEMPLE DISCOURSE
175:4.1 At the conclusion of Jesus’ l. in the temple,
175:4.1 so that all twelve heard this latter half of Jesus’ l.
175:4.12 angry because of Jesus’ l. of bitter denunciation
last dispersion(s)
78:6.0 6. THE LAST ANDITE DISPERSIONS
78:8.1 When the l. Andite dispersion broke the biologic
last division(s)
43:6.4 classify the first three as vegetable and the l. three as
72:8.2 The fourth and l. of officeholders are not required
last effort
50:1.1 the Planetary Prince represents the l. of the Son
183:3.4 Jesus made one l. to save Judas from actually
last electrons
42:7.9 The l. ten electrons, present in only the ten
last episode
129:3.9 The l. of his prehuman experience to be brought
150:2.3 the l. and tragic episode in the drama of Jesus’ life
last epoch
159:6.5 rest before they made ready to start upon the l. of
last era
80:7.6 erelong the l. glorious era of art perished beneath
last exodus
80:6.3 When the l. from the Euphrates valley occurred,
last fact
102:6.6 God is the first truth and the l.; therefore does all
last farewell
193:5.1 Jesus now prepared to say his l. to the apostles
last feast
123:3.5 l., the most solemn of all, the feast of the new year,
last floods
59:4.15 This subsidence marked the appearance of the l.
last glaciation
61:7.6 250,000 years ago the sixth and l. began.
61:7.15 In North America, during the l., the horse, tapir,
last glacier
61:7.8 200,000 years ago during the advance of the l.,
61:7.9 150,000 years ago the sixth and l. reached its
61:7.11 during the retreat of the l., the vast polar ice sheets
61:7.12 This l. was one hundred thousand years advancing,
61:7.12 and it required a like span of time to complete its
64:7.17 drove them to take to the sea when the sixth and l.
79:5.6 with their backs to the retreating ice of the l.,
last group(s)
19:7.1 supernal intelligences, the l. having been personalized
22:2.4 And the l. of this order to qualify on Paradise
22:4.1 constitute the third and l. of the Trinitized Sons of
29:0.1 Even now I am permitted to disclose only the l. of
43:8.12 and so on up until, on the l. of seven major spheres
80:4.4 mobility, enabling the l. of Andite cavalrymen to
last half
183:4.8 This was the situation during the l. of Thursday night
last headquarters
163:5.1 Jesus and the twelve prepared to establish their l. in
last hour(s)
133:4.12 To the condemned criminal he said at the l.: “My
139:4.10 John was present right up to the l. earthly hour
177:5.0 5. THE LAST SOCIAL HOUR
182:2.0 2. LAST HOUR BEFORE THE BETRAYAL
183:1.2 Ordinary men cannot expect to have their l. on
187:4.2 but only in these l. of consciousness did he turn
187:5.0 5. LAST HOUR ON THE CROSS
last indictment
175:3.1 their reaction of bitter resentment toward Jesus’ l.
last influx
79:4.3 of Aryan blood into the Punjab, the l. being attendant
last instance
168:2.8 l., where a mortal creature had been resurrected in
last interview
185:7.0 7. PILATE’S LAST INTERVIEW
last inundation
59:4.2 As the land emerges from the l. Silurian inundation,
last journey
147:2.1 they passed through Jericho again when on that l.
171:8.15 Master’s l. to Jerusalem in the likeness of the flesh of
178:2.12 this was the l. he ever made with all twelve of them.
last judgment
98:5.4 summon all the dead from their graves to face the l.
last level
17:8.8 the Master Spirits contribute to the l. of God the
116:2.12 Creators; the l. three levels are the Paradise Deities.
last link
18:7.5 The Faithfuls of Days are the l. in the long chain
40:5.1 Mortals represent the l. in the chain of those beings
45:5.3 These Material Sons are the l. and physical link in
51:6.5 we encounter the l. and the indispensable link
62:4.7 The Primates tribes were the l. vital link in the
last look
168:1.12 Jesus wanted only to take one l. look at Lazarus.
last manifestation
79:1.9 The l. of the submerged military genius of the Asiatic
last mark
47:10.2 mansion worlds and finally over the l. and trace,
last meal
178:2.9 Jesus wanted to be sure he would have this one l.
last measure
158:1.4 but he also elected to meet the l. and full measure
last meeting
148:9.1 when Jesus was holding his l. with the apostles,
154:1.3 The l. of the seaside meetings was held on Sabbath
193:6.2 Peter made a thrilling report of the l. of the eleven
last message
144:8.1 John’s special friends brought the Master the l.
150:0.4 This was their l. to Galilee, except to the northern
last messenger
135:4.2 John truly believed that he was to be the l. of this
last migration
61:4.0 4. THE L. GREAT MAMMALIAN MIGRATION
61:4.3 the l. great world-wide animal migration took place
last ministry
165:0.1 almost three months and was the l. of the Master.
last-minute
186:4.4 the site of the crucifixion was due to the l. decision
last mission
163:7.0 7. PREPARATION FOR THE LAST MISSION
163:7.1 and his associates were about to enter upon their l.,
190:1.3 I will send them forth on their l., as heralds of the
190:1.5 I am about to send you on your l. as volunteer
last moment(s)
139:4.10 given during the l. of the Master’s mortal existence.
139:12.12 might exert his power and deliver himself at the l..
182:2.12 overheard all that transpired during those l. in the
last months
128:4.1 The l. four months of this year Jesus spent in
last motive
177:4.9 In its l. of conscious intention, Judas’ betrayal of
last night
177:5.6 Jesus, knowing this would be the l. he would ever
179:5.5 his simple spiritual symbolism of that l. in the flesh
last offer
175:3.1 the Sanhedrin’s reply to the l. of heavenly mercy
175:4.1 Judas did not hear this l. of mercy to the Jewish
last opportunity
144:1.7 sensed that this would be their l. for prolonged rest
last orders
29:4.12 the l. four orders seem to be wholly automatic and
last outbreak
185:1.5 The l. of these serious outbreaks had to do with
last outreach
104:4.38 This is the l. of divinity on the levels of infinity
last Passover
128:6.9 This was the l. Jesus attended with any member of
last period
61:7.17 The ice age is the l. completed geologic period,
61:7.19 This is the l.—the current—geologic period and is
157:6.3 The fourth and l. of his earth career began here at
last personality
67:3.10 But at last the final decision of the l. was made,
last phase
25:7.3 you finally leave the l. of the morontia experience,
158:6.5 The Son of Man now enters upon the l. of the
last phyla
65:2.11 have appeared on Urantia, the fishes being the l.,
last piece
127:3.1 The l. of Capernaum property (except an equity in
157:6.1 expected to have money from the sale of his l. of
last prayer
182:1.0 1. THE LAST GROUP PRAYER
182:2.4 spoken in the course of the l., opened their eyes to
last price
134:8.9 Jesus had paid the l. required of him to attain the
last prophet
135:4.4 the first of the prophets was called Elijah, so the l.
last question
133:1.3 But Ganid asked one l., to which he never received
last rebellion
45:2.1 Lucifer rebellion in the system of Satania was the l.
last reckoning
68:6.1 escape from the land, in the l. he is certain to fail.
last registration
37:5.6 The l. recorded over one and one-half billion High
45:5.4 At the l. millennial registration on Salvington there
last registry
32:2.9 At the l. there were 3,840,101 inhabited planets in
37:3.1 at the time of the l. there were eight hundred
last remnants
47:9.1 The l. of the “mark of the beast” are eradicated
last rendezvous
178:3.5 the Son of God was passing by on his way to the l.
179:1.6 This supper is their l. with Jesus, and even in such
last report
19:1.2 I can, however, state that, at the l. periodic report to
23:0.2 From the l. Uversa report I observe that there were
25:1.7 the l. of Uversa indicates that almost 138 billion
25:3.15 The l. of registry on Uversa gives the number
last request
187:5.3 The l. which the mortal Jesus made of his fellows
last resistance
80:5.5 but the l. great military resistance was overcome
last rest
27:1.5 The l. of time has been enjoyed; the last transition
39:2.10 from world to world until after the l. of sleep on the
159:6.5 This was their l., for the Perean mission developed
last resurrection
26:11.6 their preparation for the transition slumber of the l.
47:10.5 But the l. hall, the final awakening chamber, was
last revival
95:1.7 astrology experienced its l. Mesopotamian revival,
last sacrifice
89:9.3 Christ became the l. and all-sufficient human sacrifice
last sermon
170:0.1 Saturday, March 11, Jesus preached his l. at Pella.
last sleep
26:10.6 and soon thereafter the l. transit sleep will terminate,
27:1.1 the pilgrim awakes from the l. transition sleep,
27:1.3 But the l. metamorphic sleep is something more than
27:1.5 the l. transition sleep has been experienced;
113:7.5 awaken from the l. transit sleep of time into the new
last sphere
47:5.1 from the mansion worlds to the l. of local universe
48:2.22 the first mansion world to the l. transition sphere,
last stage
157:6.3 Jesus now entered upon the l. of his human life in
last stand
98:3.9 The l. of the dwindling band of Salem believers was
last statement
192:2.5 Peter took this l. literally—that he should continue to
last step(s)
21:4.5 the l. in fulfilling the sacred oath of a Creator Son.
119:0.4 These bestowals are the l. in their education and
last stock
79:2.1 were blended, the Andite invasion adding the l..
last stretch
27:1.4 and you will recall the l. grand stretch of faith as you
last struggle
53:8.3 Michael had come with Lucifer to Urantia for the l.
64:6.13 The l. great struggle between the orange and green
110:7.10 until the l. earth struggle is over; I will be true to my
134:8.2 He requested that he be permitted to go up to his l.
Last Supper or last supper
98:5.3 specially built boat and a l. supper which Mithras
140:5.1 the Sermon on the Mount to the discourse of the L.,
178:0.1 led the twelve into Jerusalem to partake of the L..
179:0.0 THE LAST SUPPER
179:2.2 with you the fruit of the vine since this is our l..
179:3.10 paste of dried fruits, for the next course of the L..
179:4.5 would not have told you these things at this, our l.,
180:0.1 After singing the Psalm at the conclusion of the L.,
181:2.1 as when they first sat down to partake of the L.,
183:2.1 Judas so abruptly left the table while eating the L.,
187:1.8 Jesus had had neither food nor water since the L.
188:3.2 upper chamber where they had partaken of the L.
189:4.1 very couches whereon they reclined during the l.
last system
55:8.7 the time comes when the l. in a given constellation
last talk
163:4.1 in his l. with the seventy, Jesus placed emphasis on
185:7.3 This l. with Jesus thoroughly frightened Pilate.
last teacher
124:6.10 the l. and the greatest of her heavenly teachers.
last teaching
169:0.0 LAST TEACHING AT PELLA
last thing
92:1.3 religion is the l. to perish or change in a race.
last thought
187:5.2 The l. conscious thought of the human Jesus was
last time
39:1.10 creatures who are pausing for the l. on Salvington,
152:7.3 And Jesus well knew that that would be the l. he
162:9.4 Before leaving Bethlehem for the l., the Master made
171:3.2 this was the l. Abner ever saw Jesus in the flesh.
last trace
47:10.2 mansion worlds and finally over the l. and mark
last transition
39:2.6 the ascendant sojourners on Salvington for their l.
last universe
31:9.9 related to the fourth and l. of the universes of outer
last venture
26:9.2 when the transit trio announce that the l. of time is
last visit
130:1.5 Jesus’ l. with Gadiah had to do with a discussion of
166:0.0 LAST VISIT TO NORTHERN PEREA
171:5.1 Bartimeus had not known of Jesus’ l. to Jericho
172:0.2 they dimly felt that this might be his l. to Jerusalem
last wave(s)
77:5.10 to enter Europe with the blended stock of the l.
78:5.4 per cent of these l. of emigration entered Europe.
78:6.1 The l. three waves of Andites poured out of
78:8.3 driving forth the l. of culture which spread out over
79:7.4 especially true of the l. of migration from the west.
80:5.1 when the l. of Andite cavalry swept over Europe,
last week(s)
133:7.5 The l. of their sojourn in the mountains Jesus and
134:8.4 Jesus spent the l. three weeks of August and the first
134:8.6 During the l. on Mount Hermon the temptation
141:6.0 6. LAST WEEK AT AMATHUS
141:6.1 Near the end of the l. at Amathus, Simon brought
143:0.2 The l. of July Jesus and his associates made ready to
144:6.1 conference but absented himself the l. two weeks.
147:6.1 The l. of April, Jesus and the twelve departed from
148:8.0 8. LAST WEEK AT BETHSAIDA
148:8.1 The l. of the sojourn at Bethsaida the spies became
169:0.1 This was the l. of Jesus’ sojourn there, and he was
169:0.2 right up to the final and tragic experiences of the l. in
171:1.5 David was present in Jerusalem during the tragic l.,
last wish
187:5.2 His l.—concerning the care of his mother—had
last word(s)
135:11.4 And this was the l. John received from Jesus.
147:8.5 His l. that night were: “Grow in grace by means of
153:4.0 4. LAST WORDS IN THE SYNAGOGUE
170:1.13 his l. always was, “The kingdom is within you.”
177:3.7 the Master’s l. to the multitude had been an
179:4.0 4. LAST WORDS TO THE BETRAYER
181:1.0 1. LAST WORDS OF COMFORT
182:2.2 addressed his l. to all eleven, saying: “My friends,
187:5.2 His l. of mercy, forgiveness, and admonition had
last work
137:8.3 Jesus did his l at the carpenter bench on this Tuesday
last worlds
40:8.1 survival until they reach the l. educational worlds of
47:4.6 The spiritual progress is greatest on the l. three
last year
124:3.3 This was the l. in which he enjoyed much free play
124:4.7 During his l. at school, when he was twelve years
129:1.15 This was the l. year of his settled life.
152:5.6 preparing the way for the inauguration of this l. of
152:6.5 trying and testing ordeals of the l. of the Master’s
154:7.3 the wanderings of this eventful l. of the Master’s life
156:5.15 better righteousness recommender than you were l.?
156:6.9 his scattered, tested, and depleted forces for this l.
157:6.3 and embraced the labors of his l. in the flesh.
last years
37:2.6 the l. nineteen hundred Urantia years his associate,
44:5.4 During the l. few millions of years many improved
59:0.6 5. The mammalian era occupies the l. fifty million
79:2.1 Indus being the work of the l. fifty thousand years.
79:3.2 no time within the l. ten thousand years has India
81:4.10 the human remains of the l. twenty thousand years
83:4.9 while for the l. five hundred years church and state
98:7.4 Orient that have arisen in the l. four thousand years.
134:5.1 nation life during the l. nineteen hundred years
139:4.12 The l. twenty years of his life John was cared for by
166:5.5 In his l. Abner denounced Paul as the “corrupter
last—verb or adverb
53:8.1 They were l. on your world together during the time
138:7.1 He did not tell the apostles how long this was to l.;
163:3.6 beginning with the l. hired and ending with the first
163:3.6 ‘These men who were hired l. worked only one
163:3.7 my desire to give to those who came l. as much as I
194:1.2 in that very place where his Master had l. taught
lasted
59:4.18 This period of the world’s history l. almost fifty
84:1.8 mating came when these temporary partnerships l.
130:2.7 This was a conference which l. well into the night,
166:5.3 This feud between Jerusalem and Philadelphia l.
174:5.5 a conference at the home of Nicodemus, which l.
184:5.2 This session of the court l. only a half hour,
193:6.2 This part of the meeting l. not quite one hour.
195:3.11 this Roman Empire l. sufficiently long to insure the
lasting—verb
123:2.9 4. The period of dependence on the mother, l. up to
123:3.5 the midwinter festive illumination, l. eight days,
lasting—adjective
5:4.2 experience, a l. peace and a profound assurance.
12:9.6 Real trouble, l. disappointment, serious defeat, or
27:6.5 you will feel a certain and l. satisfaction concerning
68:2.8 Almost everything of l. value in civilization has its
75:5.9 There was intense and l. “enmity between that man
80:9.7 the most serious and l. of all cultural setbacks up to
84:7.8 Adam and Eve exerted a l. influence on all
91:4.5 effects great and l. changes in the one who prays
99:1.4 upheavals can result in l. brotherhood only by the
100:4.3 Spiritual growth yields l. joy, peace which passes
134:4.10 There can be no l. religious peace on Urantia until
134:5.10 Urantia will not enjoy l. peace until the so-called
134:6.8 creating a real, bona fide, and l. world sovereignty
134:6.13 mankind government will bring l. peace on earth,
140:5.16 responsive to human need creates genuine and l.
152:6.3 you can hope to achieve l. success and accomplish
153:1.2 important task of winning l. spiritual converts for
160:1.2 higher longings which are capable of l. attainment,
164:3.13 Jesus arranged that this man might derive l. benefit
165:6.3 believers shall have great and l. peace in his own
195:5.9 A l. social system without a morality predicated on
195:7.2 True science can have no l. quarrel with true religion
195:10.7 reality of God can contribute in any l. manner to the
lastingly
99:1.5 true religion is the only power which can l. increase
100:1.4 precept or even example is not l. influential.
lastly
1:0.1 think of God as a creator, then controller, and l. as
14:6.36 And l., since these Daughter Spirits of the Infinite
81:2.15 L. man entered the creative stage of home building,
96:0.3 Babylonian theologic thought; and l., by Iranian
lasts
57:3.12 stage of gravity-heat contention sometimes l for ages
167:4.5 As long as my day l., I fear not to enter Judea.
late—see late, too
61:7.14 The mammoth, until a l. date, ranged from Mexico
65:4.8 procedure was the l. arrival of the Planetary Prince.
74:3.4 And again, l. into the night of their third day, the Son
74:8.9 and having no written language until such a l. date,
78:8.1 Mesopotamia were already blended by this l. date,
89:6.3 even at that l. date and among a supposedly civilized
89:6.6 At that l. date, not only did this father put two of his
96:1.11 a volcano, occasional eruptions occurring as l. as the
122:2.2 It was l. in the month of June, 8 B.C., that Gabriel
123:0.4 bound for Joppa, arriving at that port l. in August of
124:1.3 in l. winter when Jesus dared to challenge the chazan
124:2.7 L. this year Jesus had a fishing experience of two
126:5.5 Jesus could earn, by working early and l., only the
128:3.7 Simon kept the family up l. that night relating his
133:3.8 Imagine the surprise of Justus’ wife when, at this l.
133:3.9 said: “As it is getting l., and since the young man’s
134:8.9 On an afternoon in l. summer, amid the trees and
137:1.8 L. that evening, James, John, Andrew, and Simon
137:2.8 going by the village of Nain, reached Nazareth l.
137:8.3 And they did not see him until l. that evening when
139:1.6 L. on the evening of the day of Pentecost, when,
140:7.1 when the twelve were assembled for a l. breakfast
140:7.3 teaching by day and holding private conferences l.
145:0.3 L. on Friday evening Jesus’ baby sister, Ruth,
145:4.2 who had been healed of diverse diseases lingered l.
145:4.2 When Jesus did return, the hour was l., and
146:4.3 L. on the afternoon of the third day at Iron, as
150:3.2 L. that evening Jesus gave the united group a
151:5.7 It was l. in the evening when Jesus and his associates
152:2.3 By l. afternoon more than a thousand persons had
152:7.1 They arrived at Bethany, near Jerusalem, l. on
157:3.7 their journey to Caesarea-Philippi, arriving l. that
157:4.2 It was l. forenoon on this Wednesday when the
162:0.3 the east Jordan highway, arriving at Bethany l.
162:9.6 Jordan highway directly to Magadan Park, arrived l.
167:4.1 Very l. on Sunday night, February 26, a runner from
168:0.1 laid away in a private tomb l. on Sunday afternoon.
169:0.1 L. on Monday evening, March 6, Jesus and the ten
171:5.1 L. on the afternoon of Thursday, March 30, Jesus
171:8.1 they sat up l. the night before while Jesus taught
176:2.9 It was a l. hour when David Zebedee, John Mark,
177:3.4 on the way to Jerusalem and should arrive l. on the
177:4.1 his brethren, not returning until l. in the afternoon.
182:2.9 to happen that night since it was already so l..
183:2.3 It was l. when they arrived at Pilate’s house, and
188:3.2 L. Saturday night, John Mark summoned the eleven
189:4.1 Thomas was with them for a few minutes l.
191:6.1 relay of runners, had arrived in Alexandria l. that
192:0.5 therefore did not arrive at Bethsaida until very l. on
192:4.4 did not arrive at the home of the Marks until l. on
late, too
163:2.7 then too l. to enjoy membership in the seventy,
168:0.2 learn of their brother’s illness until it was too l.,
175:1.3 Even now it is not too l. for this people to receive
185:8.1 it was too l. now to save Jesus even had the mob
195:3.8 Hellenized Christianity came to Rome too l. to
latency
106:7.9 whose union constitutes the l. of the I AM,
latent
16:9.9 four universe-reality realizations are l. and inherent:
77:5.9 a l. part of the cultural potential which blossomed
79:7.5 of the l. tendencies of the superior Chinese stocks.
80:5.7 the l. superiority of these northern barbarians
96:3.3 these slaves carried l. possibilities of development in
104:5.11 the infinity reservoirs of all l. energy reality—spirit,
104:5.11 yields the integration of all l. energy reality.
116:0.5 of the Supreme in the master universe is now l.,
117:6.6 a new awakening of the l. mother potential of the
139:1.8 gift for discovering the l. talents of young people.
160:3.1 How best can I awaken these l. powers for good
195:0.12 these compromised ideals of the Master are still l. in
195:2.5 within the l. truths of Hellenized and paganized
195:5.10 not try to gratify all the l. adventure surging within
latents
106:0.2 These manifold existents and l. have been suggested
later—non-exhaustive; see later-day; see sooner or later
see times, later
2:6.4 The l. Hebrew prophets proclaimed God to be a
18:4.6 The l. trinitized beings likewise passed through a
29:3.3 affiliate with the Creator Sons during the l. epochs
31:5.2 When an advanced world attains the l. eras of the
33:4.7 director of universe affairs during the l. bestowals.
34:0.1 first, in physical organization and, l., in creation and
34:2.5 In the l. evolution of mortal creatures the Life
35:8.2 Being a l. and lower—as concerns divinity levels—
36:1.4 In the l. and settled ages of an evolving universe
37:10.1 mortal orders, who will be considered in l. papers,
38:1.2 Universe Mother Spirit, not as the l. co-ordinate of
40:5.10 will be invaluable in connection with l. contacts on
40:10.6 less settled epochs to the l. and established eras of
43:3.4 Many l. teachers confused their vague and
45:4.20 kept open for l. assignment to ascending mortals
46:2.7 than your l. life of advancing spirit existence.
48:2.18 the l. transitions from one universe to another and
48:7.31 while the more advanced pupils on the l. worlds are
49:2.24 During the earlier and the l. stages of many
50:4.2 They are, in comparison with l. ages, simple, being
51:4.2 The earlier races are somewhat superior to the l.;
52:1.3 are usually blended with the l. imported violet race,
52:1.4 in keeping with the standards of l. dispensations of
52:2.4 early fears of primitive men and the l. revelations of
56:7.5 overcontrol of the universes during the l. stages of
57:7.9 Even in the l. periods the continuing lava flows and
57:7.10 the oxygen-enriching atmosphere of the l. eras.
57:8.13 l. deposits of the water ages have become mixed
58:1.5 the l. attempts to establish such life forms as we had
58:1.8 seashores of the mild and equable climes of a l. age
58:4.4 We foresaw that in the l era of the emergence of land
58:5.2 exudate of ancient volcanoes, l. and extensive lava
58:6.1 forms of life and the l. well-defined animal organisms
58:7.3 have been ascribed to this era belong to l. periods.
58:7.8 The earth’s crust was just entering upon its l. period
58:7.10 unstratified rocks and partly in these l. stratified
59:0.9 first and oldest layers are separated from the l. strata
59:1.5 In the l. portion of this time segment much of North
59:1.17 to the displacement of glacial debris of l. origin.
59:1.19 self-protection when attacked by their l. appearing
59:2.11 Corals and the l. types of sponges evolved.
59:4.6 deposits of these l. stages of the first Devonian
59:6.6 found even among some of the upper and l. coal
60:2.0 2. THE LATER REPTILIAN AGE
61:1.9 the ancestors of the l. kangaroos roamed Australia.
61:1.9 the ancestors of the l. gigantic passenger birds that
61:1.10 In common with the l. appearing orders, early
61:2.4 Florissant fossil beds of Colorado belong to the l.
61:2.7 The l. deposits of this period contain the fossil
61:2.9 development was not completed until the l. ice age.
61:6.4 man lived in these regions throughout the l. epochs
62:0.1 lemurs were derived from the l. American group of
62:2.1 The l. ape tribes retained the grasping big toe but
62:3.2 as well suited for walking as those of the l. human
63:1.4 their l. descendants who stooped to mate with their
63:4.2 Humor was the legacy of the l. Adamic race.
63:4.2 unpleasant situations as were many of the l. mortals.
63:4.6 family, until the l. appearance of the colored races.
63:5.4 in subsequent times the l. ice sheets came farther
64:2.7 journeyed west of England after a l. ice visitation
64:6.6 ancestors had been in touch with the l. activities of
64:6.7 Many of Onamonalonton’s l. descendants have come
64:6.9 upstepped by the admixture of the l. Adamic stock.
64:6.16 small but potent legacy of the l. imported Adamic
64:6.21 preferred them to all of the l. persisting colored races
64:7.1 And not until the l. retreat of the Mediterranean Sea,
64:7.12 the l. improvement of the racial strains by admixture
65:5.4 the l. celestial supervisors of this planet express
66:1.1 during l. ages, with the management of the local
66:2.8 the l. traditions concerning the installation of Adam
66:3.1 in the district corresponding to l. Mesopotamia.
66:4.12 until their sometime l. release to resume the journey
66:5.5 but the horse was not domesticated until a l. date.
66:5.13 their labors were interrupted by the l. confusion
66:7.7 Among the l. students trained in Mesopotamia for
66:8.3 blunder as well as by the l. failure of Adam and Eve
68:1.6 the l. labors of the Adamic group of racial uplifters
68:3.3 for the l. discovery of “the fear of the Lord which
68:4.3 L. developing primitive religion greatly reinforced
69:4.1 the early practices of silent barter and the l. trade by
69:9.3 The l. capital-accumulation and property-inheritance
69:9.6 And even at a l. time it was most dangerous to amass
70:1.2 The Sangik races, together with the l. deteriorated
70:1.3 The l. Andonites used to settle disputes by holding a
70:3.9 for a third party who might arrive on a l. visit.
70:5.3 was one of the forerunners of the l. tribal chief.
70:6.3 the tribe and l. state had no natural leader, and this
70:7.13 Many l. tribes sanctioned the formation of women’s
70:11.6 which l. ruling minds formulated the written laws.
71:1.23 castes persist in the l. state organizations as
71:1.23 The l. and larger territorial states had a long and
71:5.3 but l. civilizations are promoted by intelligent
73:5.4 Before the l. establishment of a sewage-disposal
74:8.8 clearly shown by the fact that l. editors, intending to
74:8.11 much as l. peoples regard mythological narratives.
74:8.12 a part of the l. collections of the “sacred scriptures”
75:4.8 “It was the practice of l. generations to attribute
76:3.10 debased and commercial priesthoods of the l. tribes
77:2.11 the l. introduced year of more than three hundred
77:4.3 uniting with the Andonites to found the l. Nodite
77:4.8 the l. Adamized Sumerians confused both the first
77:4.9 the Nodite culture led them to ignore these l. vistas
77:4.12 Ararat and its region were woven into the l. story of
78:1.4 in general, absorbed by the l. expanding violet race.
78:3.2 The mass movement of the l. days was extensively
78:3.9 The l. or Andite migrations extended from about
78:3.10 Only the l. Andites moved with sufficient speed to
78:4.6 But even so, their l. descendants never stopped until
78:5.3 Mesopotamia, especially by the l. Andite cavalrymen.
78:5.3 with the language of the Adamsonites and l. Andites.
78:5.4 when the l. and final exodus from Mesopotamia took
78:5.6 the so-called Dravidian and l. Aryan conquerors of
78:5.6 and added desirable qualities to the l. Chinese stocks.
78:5.7 the Andes established the ancestry of the l. rulers
78:6.7 the northern and eastern invaders at a much l. date.
78:6.8 prepared the way for the l. conquest of Mesopotamia
78:8.2 With the l. diminution of these floods, Ur became
78:8.7 l. city-states were ruled by the apostate descendants
78:8.7 l. city kings failed to form powerful confederations
79:2.3 descendants of Adam (and most of the l. ones)
79:2.8 l. waves of Mesopotamians flowed into Turkestan
79:3.3 in the earlier Andite and in the l. Aryan invasions.
79:4.3 the Aryans were reinforced by l. conquerors, traders,
79:5.2 driven off the mainland by the l. migrating yellow
79:5.8 South America the l. and more enduring civilizations
79:6.12 to the coming of the l. descendants of the Andites,
79:6.13 but for the l. decline in spiritual culture, the yellow
79:7.4 The l. waves of Andites brought with them certain
79:7.4 culture of the yellow race was short-lived, their l.
79:7.5 Turkestan and the arrival of the l. Andite immigrants.
79:8.0 8. LATER CHINESE CIVILIZATION
79:8.5 This political reunification of the l. tribal groups was
80:0.1 Adamized strains were blended with the l. Andite
80:2.2 the nucleus of the l. Mediterranean long-headed
80:4.3 their l. semimilitary and conquest-loving Andite
80:4.4 these l. waves moved so rapidly that they reached
80:5.5 The l. conquest progressed by commercial
80:5.7 only as absorbed by the l. and virile conquerors of
80:7.4 These l. sons of Adamson carried the most valuable
80:7.6 slaves had been imported by the l. generations of
80:7.11 on the Mediterranean near the l. site of Carthage.
80:7.13 early Greek civilization persisted in the l. peoples
80:8.2 the characteristic facial appearance of his l. Jewish
80:8.5 tribes l amalgamated with groups of Andonite sailors
81:2.20 It often occurs that the l. vases and implements are
81:3.6 These l. races not only had the domesticated horse
81:3.7 missionary enterprises fostered by the l. religions
81:4.14 help to identify the l. ancestry of present-day races.
81:6.29 division of labor and its l. corollary of specialization.
82:3.5 l. peoples substituted contests for such raiding forays
82:3.9 Among l. peoples, puberty was the common age of
82:5.1 But the l. and advancing peoples did, and they also
82:5.4 such unions were not allowed under the l. mores of
82:5.8 The presence of the l. Andite peoples had much to
83:3.2 the l. tribes such a wife was not transferable.
83:3.3 And upon the l. discontinuance of payment for the
84:1.3 while l. beliefs connected the beginnings of life with
84:2.2 the l. and improved home life of the polygamous
84:7.2 into home building by the pressure of the l. mores
84:7.8 before the days of the Nodites and the l. Adamites.
85:1.5 the l. evolving concepts of good spirits and deities.
85:2.6 blended with the l. evolving techniques of worship,
85:3.4 promoted by a l. misinterpretation of the golden
85:5.2 sun veneration gave rise to the l. Mithraic cult.
85:5.2 L. civilizations honored the sun by giving its name to
85:6.4 to develop along with the l. appearing ghost cults,
86:1.5 The l. herders held the same views of chance and
86:1.5 the still l. agriculturists were increasingly conscious
86:3.3 L. and more complex systems of theology ascribe
87:1.1 its emergence at the time of death and its l. departure
87:2.10 L. races made paper models and substituted
87:6.12 Baptism was a feature of the l. water ritual; primitive
88:1.3 Tree fetishes were a l. development, but among some
88:1.6 The lucky numbers three and seven came from l.
88:4.6 superstition was the mother of l. scientific curiosity.
88:4.7 The l. idea of original sin helped much to weaken the
88:6.2 gave rise to the l. beliefs in white and black magic.
89:1.4 l. commandments definitely promised something in
89:2.3 taboos—sin—brought man down to his l. sorry plight.
89:3.6 in l. days it became the practice of “saints.”
89:4.1 fasting, deprivation, and the l. Christian doctrine of
89:6.2 The l. American Indians had a civilization
89:8.2 l. and well-nigh universal ancient rite of circumcision
89:9.1 The early rituals of sacrifice bred the l. ceremonies of
89:9.2 from this ceremonial that the l. Christian version of
90:1.1 Some of the l. tribes had the earlier shaman-medicine
90:1.1 medicine men and the l. appearing shaman-priests.
91:2.2 prayer often have been interrelated in their l. stages
91:4.3 not at first ethical, as it is in the l. revealed religions
92:0.0 THE LATER EVOLUTION OF RELIGION
92:3.7 possible for l. revealed religion to compensate for
92:5.5 of the Planetary Prince and the l. Material Sons.
92:5.10 formed the foundations on which l. teachers of truth
92:5.11 Moses was adulterated by his successors, but in l.
92:6.19 Jewish theology in connection with the l. Christian
93:0.2 A l. corps of twelve became receivers for your world
93:2.4 formed the nucleus of the l. community of Salem.
93:2.7 function valiantly in the human mind of the l. Son of
93:3.1 a tithing system, which was introduced by his l.
93:3.7 numerous l. teachers held that Jesus was a priest
93:5.9 after a l. disagreement, Lot went to Sodom to
93:9.5 the traditions of Melchizedek and the l. teachings
93:9.6 impossible and fantastic to the l. Hebrew priests,
93:9.7 L. scribes regarded the term Melchizedek as
93:9.11 designated Melchizedek as a type of the l. bestowal
93:10.6 l. confirmed by the Ancients of Days of Uversa,
94:1.4 the theologic battle the Brahman priests l. fought
94:1.7 this compilation, as l. revised, has come on down
94:2.4 opened the door for the entrance of those l. cults
94:2.6 the compilation of the l. scriptures of the Hindu
94:2.8 it could not compete with l. Hinduism; despite a
94:4.1 had been crystallized by the l. Brahman priesthood.
94:4.1 to the l. appearing influences of Mohammedanism
94:5.3 the One Truth, l. known as the Spirit of Heaven,
94:5.7 In China all of these beliefs were l. confused with
94:6.7 between action and coercion became l. perverted
94:7.7 his gospel’s grotesque perversion during l. centuries,
94:11.3 Some of his l. followers taught that Sakyamuni
95:1.11 so largely lost by the l. Babylonians who occupied
95:2.1 superior strains of Nodite, Adamite, and l. Andite
95:2.2 a supergod, a steppingstone to the l. doctrine of a
95:2.4 resulted in the l. practice of embalming the dead.
95:2.5 The l. evolution of magical practices, while
95:3.4 before they ever entertained the l. concepts of right
95:4.2 colored the l. appearing Hebrew philosophy.
95:4.3 The l. Alexandrian philosopher, Philo, possessed a
95:5.8 and was the inspiration of the l. superb family life of
95:5.9 a Deity concept far above that of the l. Hebrews,
95:5.13 even to the extent that the Egyptians l. believed in
95:6.4 Zoroaster’s l. followers did reverence and worship
96:0.3 this religion as it was l. adopted by the Hebrews
96:0.3 by Egyptian moral teachings; l., by Babylonian
96:1.8 philosophic circles of Egypt and l. Alexandrian
96:1.11 This spirit of Mount Horeb l. became the god of the
96:2.2 L., during an unusually severe famine, these roving
96:2.3 Egypt, did form the nucleus of the l. Jewish people
96:3.4 But the king l. saw fit to repudiate this treaty,
96:4.8 The l. captivity that enslaved the Jews in Babylon
96:6.2 thunderous desert god of Sinai into the l. appearing
96:7.3 to the vastly expanded ideal of the l. Hebrews,
97:4.7 Hosea struck the opening notes in the l. merciful
97:8.6 New Testament authors and l. Christian writers
97:9.2 the l. Jewish consciousness originated in the southern
97:9.17 the favor of the Pharaohs, who l. enslaved Judah,
97:10.8 god of the fulminating Sinai volcano, to the l. exalted
98:0.1 being thoroughly Hellenized and l. Christianized.
98:0.1 basically Socratic, and its l. religious philosophy
98:0.2 l. incorporated into the newly forming Christian
98:3.1 it was natural that the l. religion of the Latins was
98:5.2 exerted an influence upon l. appearing Christianity.
98:6.4 Mithraism’s tolerance for other religions (except l.
98:7.9 regarded by still l. Christians as the “word of God.”
99:3.1 Only did l. institutionalized Christianity become an
103:2.1 characterize religious episodes occurring l. in life as
103:3.1 tend to personalize, first, as animals, and l., as
103:3.2 L. religion is foreshadowed in the primitive belief in
103:6.2 The l. art of philosophy develops in an effort to
103:7.2 presage the l. appearance of morontia and spirit
103:9.4 the reality and truth of the l. revelational religions
103:9.4 magic and mythology prepared the way for l. religion
104:1.2 Melchizedek about thirty-five thousand years l.,
104:1.4 between the triads and the trinities in the l. Andite
104:1.5 (A l. Indian conception is Brahma, Siva, and Vishnu.
104:1.5 the l. ideas of the Trinity were imported by the Salem
104:1.6 The l. idea, developing among the northern branch of
106:9.10 to intrigue you on Salvington and l. as finaliters
111:0.3 organs—the eye, liver, kidney, heart, and l., the brain.
112:2.6 of life comes first, its evaluation or interpretation l..
118:5.3 Always must God first find man that man may l. find
121:4.4 to prepare the spiritually hungry populace for the l.
121:5.17 teachings of Jesus and l. the evolving Christianity
121:6.2 This was a vital influence which l. determined the
121:6.3 And it was this l. teaching of combined Greek
121:6.6 in the light of the viewpoint of the l. Alexandrian
121:8.3 Mark was early associated with Peter; l. with Paul.
121:8.3 passages having been taken out and some l. matter
122:1.1 Joseph himself was a carpenter and l. a contractor.
122:2.2 just as Gabriel l. made his presence known to Mary.
123:3.5 L. came the feast of the first-fruits, the harvest
123:4.2 few games, such as children of l. days so much enjoy
124:0.0 THE LATER CHILDHOOD OF JESUS
124:2.10 while still l. a combination of influences led him to
124:3.9 Jewish practice would permit, into the l. program of
125:0.1 the great event of his l. childhood and early youth.
125:0.4 to the scribes and teachers a week l. disclosed.
125:1.5 They then discussed the two l. established feasts
126:3.6 in the l. adoption of the term “Son of Man” as a
128:3.6 the very same person whom Stephen l. proclaimed
128:4.4 associate the l. citizen of Capernaum who turned all
128:7.8 Jude ran away, and Simon l. found Jude with the
129:0.0 THE LATER ADULT LIFE OF JESUS
130:1.3 This was the same Gadiah who listened to the l.
130:1.6 And then are such evils l. exalted into sin by the
130:2.5 L. this young Greek was appointed the steward of a
130:5.1 laid the foundation for the quick reception of the l.
130:5.1 the harsh words which Paul l. spoke concerning them
130:8.2 L., this Jew, in association with a well-to-do Greek
132:3.11 was of great assistance to the l. arriving preachers of
132:4.1 characterized his l. life as teacher of the twelve
133:3.3 being l. joined by Silas and Timothy, Paul met many
133:3.10 and l. became a lifelong member of the first Christian
133:9.4 to know that the man who l. appeared as Jesus
134:2.5 Jesus returned as a passenger with a l. caravan to
134:6.14 would have been much greater if the l. Christian
134:6.16 L. it was reopened as a Mithraic temple and burned
134:7.7 while the l. isolation marked the beginning of the
134:9.9 early beneficiaries to recognize him in his l. role of
136:1.6 the superhuman idea of Daniel and some of the l.
137:7.6 a doctrine only mentioned by a l. prophet, Daniel.
137:7.13 While Jesus l. directed that the apostles should go
138:1.1 Jesus went on to explain that l. he would permit
138:3.6 L. in the evening, when they were making speeches,
138:4.3 L. in the evening Jesus gave his apostles their first
138:8.10 to answer sincere questions during his l. discourses.
139:1.12 When the l persecutions finally scattered the apostles
139:8.10 had added to his temperamental problems of l. life.
140:8.17 In his l. teachings he sought to correct many
141:3.8 when Jesus said, “Resist not evil,” he l. explained
142:3.9 But when a l. writer narrated these events,
142:3.21 in a l. record the advancing religious beliefs of our
142:5.5 lessons which proved of assistance in their l. work.
142:6.1 l. they all went into the house where the discourse
142:6.9 he l. boldly acknowledged his faith and claimed the
142:7.8 prepared for the greater responsibilities of l. life.
143:4.2 L. they offended the Jews by extending friendly
143:5.11 Even nineteen centuries l. many show the same
144:9.1 his body, which they put in a tomb, l. giving it
145:2.4 one which many of the l. prophets also grasped,
145:2.16 Not until several hours l., after sundown, was her
146:1.1 Many of the earlier Babylonian and l. Zoroastrian
146:1.3 were l. incorporated in the doctrines of so-called
146:1.3 as l. adapted by Philo to the Hebrew theology,
146:1.4 and Todan l. carried this message into Mesopotamia
146:4.1 It was not until l. in Jesus’ public ministry that
146:5.2 and l. yielded up his life with those who suffered
148:1.3 the l. seventy gospel teachers and preachers were
148:1.4 not baptize believers until after they were l. ordained
151:4.1 And so when the young blades sprang up and l.
156:2.3 but the l. Jewish writers of the Gospels were wont
157:1.4 not surprising that the episode became l. expanded
157:6.4 Jesus did not place emphasis, as did his l. followers,
159:5.10 many parables which he l. spoke to his followers.
160:4.11 be willing to toil for the l. returns inherent in honest
161:1.6 (It was the l. consideration of these discussions
161:2.12 Rodan became a mighty man in the l. affairs of the
163:3.6 saw how the l. comers were paid, they expected to
167:6.6 introduced to worship in nature’s outdoors and l.
170:0.2 the kingdom idea as it is related to the l. Christian
170:1.5 3. The l. Jewish concept of a world-wide kingdom
170:2.25 It was more than fifty years l., not until after Roman
170:5.0 5. LATER IDEAS OF THE KINGDOM
170:5.1 we are permitted to narrate certain l. ideas which
170:5.15 The early Christians (and too many of the l. ones)
174:0.1 flee to Philadelphia, where he l. became connected
174:1.2 prevent all those estrangements which l. necessitate
176:3.0 3. LATER DISCUSSION AT THE CAMP
177:0.1 they ate breakfast somewhat l. than usual,
177:2.1 their early childhood and l. boyhood experiences.
179:0.1 for the celebration of the Passover not l. than noon
180:2.4 But great sorrow l. attended the misinterpretation
184:2.1 where he knew the real trial of the Master would l.
188:5.11 the viewpoint of the l. barbarian, both of whom
190:2.2 drifted into grave doubting regarding the l. claims of
194:4.13 first missionaries, as also the l. ones, followed the
195:0.10 the next and l. generations of Christian leaders make
195:2.7 the l. recording of the New Testament in the Greek
later-day—see also latter-day
44:1.13 and meaningful melodies of your l. musicians.
62:4.4 could walk and even run as well as any of their l.
64:7.18 westward and amalgamated with the l. Eskimos,
64:7.20 of your early ancestors have been lost to the l. races.
66:7.2 and primitive in comparison with l. developments.
69:5.11 Early man (and some l. ones) tended to squander his
70:1.22 more orderly system of the l. “civilized” nations.
70:11.2 the l. Hebrews, who had a different code of ethics
77:2.10 dig up the clay-tablet records of the l. Sumerian
77:2.10 did live longer than their l. successors and indicates
77:4.11 the same meaning to l. Vanites that Sinai had to the
80:9.13 much as did their l. descendants at Stonehenge.
82:5.4 The l. in-marriage mores were tremendously
85:2.5 ancient customs of tree worship and the l. tree cults.
86:4.6 Some l. races believed that man died from three to
87:6.8 5. Cremation, a l. invention to prevent ghost trouble.
88:1.8 skull fetishes accounts for much of l. head-hunting.
89:9.1 have evolved into the l. sacramental services.
90:4.2 his l. successors who engage in the nonscientific
94:4.7 sprites, monsters, goblins, and saints of the l. cults.
95:1.10 Psalms, inscribing them on stone, where l. Hebrew
97:7.3 It remained for l. men to assemble these and other
98:7.9 accountable for the use made of their writings by l.
175:2.2 even murdering the l. descendants of Peter, Philip,
lateral
49:5.29 This l. administration of the universe pertains more
58:5.8 land mass to such a height that its l. pressure tended
59:1.7 although the l. land spread, or continental creep, was
61:7.1 telltale drifts—the ground, l., and terminal moraines.
latest
52:7.6 people scan the l. broadcasts with the same keen
52:7.6 you now manifest in the l. editions of your daily
Latin
98:3.2 This religion of the L. tribes was not trivial and venal
98:3.3 gods were incorporated into the L. pantheon.
98:3.4 The L. peoples maintained temples, altars, and
121:5.3 were a combination of Hellenic and L. mythology,
132:0.2 temple of Apollo, and the Greek and L. libraries.
187:1.2 written by Pilate himself in L., Greek, and Aramaic
Latinized
98:7.6 cosmology of the Hellenized and L. versions of the
Latins
98:3.1 it was natural that the later religion of the L. was
98:3.4 They preserved the bones of heroes and later on
latitude
12:6.6 All phases are characterized by a l. of performance
49:1.4 The Life Carriers have great l. in their function of life
77:8.11 the range of mortal vision and possess sufficient l. of
146:2.5 Mercy has great l. of bestowal, but, after all, there
latitudes
25:4.18 instructing them respecting their l. of function.
60:0.1 increase of land in northern l., all conspired greatly
61:1.12 The earth circuit of land in northern l. was broken
61:2.3 In spite of the massing of land in high l., the world
61:3.1 trees had largely disappeared from the northern l.,
61:3.13 otters, and raccoons thrived through the northern l..
61:7.1 ice overshadows all phenomena in the northern l..
64:1.3 made progress only in the open and in the higher l..
latitudinal
46:1.1 Jerusem is divided into one thousand l. sectors
latter
9:6.3 wherever and whenever the l. two impinge, mind
12:6.13 we know the l. functions wherever the Deity and
18:7.5 These l. administrative units are wholly under the
19:2.6 universe and the superuniverse, particularly the l..
19:3.2 being associated with each of these l. personalities.
19:5.5 like the Solitary Messengers except that the l. are
24:7.8 the l. are inherently involved in certain phases of
26:1.13 and omniaphim are the exclusive servants of the l..
26:7.4 and the ever-present servital associate of the l..
28:0.6 Since the l. two orders are not so directly concerned
30:2.157 the capitals of the superuniverses, particularly the l..
39:1.6 the l. is the surest seraphic passport to Paradise,
41:7.13 the electrons, at least such of the l. as continue to
43:1.6 This l. college was established almost forty thousand
43:2.4 The mortal division of this l. tribunal consists of
43:8.9 The reversion directors contribute much to this l.
50:2.7 in rendering these l. personalities visible to mortal
51:7.1 the Magisterial Son, the l. two being visible to all the
52:2.6 during the l. part of the prince’s rule, national life
57:6.3 action of the l. will cause the moon to disrupt, and
57:8.20 the Pacific Ocean, this l. body of water should be
59:1.19 The ability of the l. group to subsist on inorganic
61:1.12 During the l. part of this epoch most of Europe
61:3.13 saber-toothed tigers, the l. first evolving in North
64:0.2 The l. half of the history of mankind begins at the
67:2.1 Daligastia, after which the l. called the ten councils
70:10.14 and Moses, the l. directing that many crimes should
80:3.3 It was very difficult for the l. to impress their religion
80:5.8 The l. were mainly situated in the Danube valley
80:7.5 All the art and genius of these l. people is a direct
80:9.6 Adamson’s descendants and, during the l. half of the
81:2.2 You who now live amid l.-day scenes of budding
82:6.10 Sangik race, the l. is considerably improved at the
92:5.9 Among the l. they have continued to the present time
93:5.7 During the l. part of his sojourn on the Nile he and
94:12.2 It was among the l. division of Buddhism that the
103:6.5 the l. realizing the nature of a universe turned outside
114:2.5 While the members of the l. commission are thus
114:7.9 the penetration of the minds of the l.’ indwelling.
121:8.3 to replace the l. one fifth of the original Gospel,
121:8.5 which the l. had made of the sayings of Jesus after
123:2.15 first minor illness, in the l. part of this, his fifth year.
124:1.6 In the l. part of June, Jesus, in company with his
124:4.3 of friction with Joseph and Jude, particularly the l..
128:2.3 The l. part of this year, when carpenter work was
133:2.3 Having heard the l. half of Jesus’ message to the man
135:5.5 And this l. group even believed that many devout
136:3.4 the l. was a fact of history on that day when he
144:8.1 The l. part of December they all went over near the
152:4.3 In connection with the l. part of his dream Peter
155:5.6 ecclesiastical authority, the l. is wholly based on
158:7.8 early hints of the impending tragedy of his l. days.
159:6.4 Bethlehem, and this l. place was the headquarters in
162:9.6 In the l. part of October Jesus and the twelve
171:4.5 Herod really desired to do the l. since he so feared
175:4.1 all twelve heard this l. half of Jesus’ last discourse
latter-day—see also later-day
81:2.2 You who now live amid l. scenes of budding culture
latterly
45:4.16 Melchizedek has l. been proclaimed vicegerent
45:7.4 This school is fostered by the Melchizedeks, l.
78:0.1 and l., as amalgamated with the Nodite and Sangik
81:6.21 L., machines have begun to displace men, and every
86:5.1 termed ghost, spirit, shade, specter, and l. soul.
131:6.1 L. these believers have become known as followers
136:1.1 then as “the Son of Man,” while l. some even went
139:8.2 but l. Thomas had become a fisherman and resided at
latters’
114:7.9 the penetration of the minds of the l.’ indwelling.
laudable
130:3.9 Philo was engaged in the l. but difficult task of
173:1.11 or for the furtherance of their l. life projects.
177:2.2 that parental love which insures l. self-confidence
laudatory
50:4.9 there soon develops a keen and l. rivalry among the
175:1.9 They covet l. salutations in the market places and
laugh
128:6.11 They were learning to l., and to l. heartily.
laughed
152:1.1 the damsel was not dead, but they l. him to scorn.
laughing
155:1.2 My Father does not sit in heaven l. in derision at
laughter
48:4.1 morontial and a spiritual equivalent of mirth and l..
48:4.20 of the present, either mortal l. or morontia mirth.
48:4.20 to the joyous expressions, even spiritual l., of the
63:4.2 man smiled, but he never indulged in hearty l..
125:1.4 the court of the gentiles, and even the coarse l. and
launch
103:9.7 faith dares to l. out upon the limitless and universe
135:2.2 John had just about made up his mind to l. out in his
137:5.3 there was no way to l. his message of the kingdom
137:7.3 Peter repeatedly sought to persuade Jesus to l. forth
138:9.2 Jesus was prepared to l. forth on his public work,
145:0.1 Jesus prepared to l. out in the first open and public
169:1.15 he would l. forth into the telling of this parable of
launched
5:6.6 being thus l. upon the seas of experience as a self-
51:3.5 the work of Adam and Eve was prematurely l.,
53:3.7 that Lucifer l. his orgy of darkness and death.
97:3.6 and l. his vigorous campaign against the Baalites.
launching
58:1.1 to l. life on world number 606 of the Satania system.
138:2.10 labor in a quiet and personal manner before the l. of
144:0.3 Jesus did not wish the l. of this undertaking to be in
laurels
79:8.17 great civilization has rested upon the l. of the past,
Lausanne
185:1.6 the new emperor, he retired to the province of L.,
lava or lava flows
57:7.9 the continuing lf. and the incoming meteors kept the
57:8.4 denser lf. came out upon the bottom of the Pacific
57:8.11 Surface cooling alternated with immense lf..
57:8.16 The flow of the subcrustal l. bed became well-nigh
57:8.18 The lf. had brought to the surface a mixture of
58:5.2 exudate of ancient volcanoes, later and extensive lf.,
58:5.3 a mobile layer of molten l. held under high pressure
58:5.5 The l. layers of the earth’s crust, when cooled, form
58:5.6 a form of l. considerably heavier than the granite of
58:5.8 downhill, over the underlying semiviscous l. beds,
58:7.6 The lf. of this age brought much iron, copper, and
58:7.7 one hundred and twenty-seven successive lf. on land
58:7.7 the upper rock sedimentation and intermittent lf. is
59:3.2 No fire rocks or l. are found in the stone layers of
59:3.2 Europe and eastern Maine and the lf. of Quebec.
59:3.6 This lf. over the British Isles region today appears as
59:3.6 Isles region today appears as alternate layers of l.
59:3.6 These rocks were laid down by the intermittent lf.
60:1.3 L. was later forced in between many of these layers.
60:1.3 Hudson were formed by the extrusion of basalt l.
60:1.7 filled land depressions were greatly elevated by lf.
60:3.1 crustal deformations and concomitant widespread lf.
60:3.3 gold-bearing quartz strata being the product of lf.
60:3.11 The lf., both above and below ground, were
60:3.16 there occurred one of the greatest lf. of all time.
60:3.16 preceding lf. are to be found all over the Americas,
61:1.11 including lf., warping, lake formation, and erosion.
61:2.3 Extensive lf. occurred in Greenland and Iceland,
61:3.7 comparable to the lf. of the Western Hemisphere.
lavas
57:8.11 mixed up too many times with extruding l. of deep
laving
179:1.2 towels for l. their dusty feet; and since no servant
lavish
15:14.2 l. bestowal of merciful ministry to the mortals of the
28:6.5 credit of l. proportions and one of sufficient grace
32:4.11 he is in l. generosity bestowing Thought Adjusters
69:5.13 modern peoples revel in the l. distribution of gifts,
97:9.16 Solomon bankrupted the nation by his l. court and
133:1.2 Ganid, mercy may be l., but justice is precise.
law—see law of God; law of Moses; law, moral;
law, natural; see also son-in-law, etc.; see Jewish law
3:2.8 almost impossible to formulate generalizations of l.
4:1.1 who, in accordance with cosmic l., labor for the
4:2.1 well-defined, unchanging, immutable l. throughout
4:2.5 the Paradise foundations of God’s universal l..
4:5.3 to realize that he lives in a realm of comparative l.
9:6.6 of spirit and energy) is apparently a l. in itself.
10:6.1 All l. takes origin in the First Source and Center;
10:6.1 takes origin in the First Source and Center; he is l..
10:6.1 The administration of spiritual l. inheres in the Son
10:6.1 The revelation of l., the promulgation of the divine
10:6.1 The application of l., justice, falls within the province
10:6.18 precision characterizes the operation of l.;
10:6.18 are adjusted to co-ordinate ministry of love and l.
12:0.3 We are convinced, from the study of physical l. and
12:7.1 inexorable and impersonal l. which is equivalent to
12:7.3 That would be the expression of a higher l., not the
12:7.3 expression of a higher l.,not the reversal of a lower l.
12:7.4 L. is the unchanging reaction of an infinite, perfect
12:8.3 is true and steadfast in its obedience to universal l..
16:7.9 Morality can never be advanced by l. or by force.
16:9.1 to discern the fact, the l., and the love of God.
23:3.8 Solit. Messengers are an exception to this general l..
25:1.4 Havona Servitals the l. of spirit dominance prevails;
25:4.12 their expertness in the concept of universal l. and
25:4.14 the “college of the ethics of l. and the technique of
25:4.15 they are students and teachers of applied l.,
25:4.15 they become the living l. libraries of time and space
25:4.16 Such a living library of applied l could not be created
25:4.18 A special group act as l. counselors to the Life
25:4.19 and to all others who desire to know the truth of l.;
25:4.20 the whole universe of l. and experience is open to
29:4.33 They always labor in compliance with universal l.,
32:4.3 The l. of the Creator Son, the rule of the
32:4.6 rule of a Creator Son, whose will is the supreme l. of
34:7.6 Jesus has made us free from the l. of animal living
37:8.7 living and circulating experiential l. libraries of space.
39:3.3 2. L. Forecasters.
39:3.3 The intellectual foundation of justice is l.,
39:3.3 in a local universe l. originates in the legislative
39:3.3 man may contribute to the evolution of universe l.,
42:11.1 universe is a creation of mind and a mechanism of l..
43:2.8 renders legislative enactments the l. of the realm;
43:2.8 constitute the fundamental l. of all Norlatiadek.
46:8.4 the l. of deliberately nourished evil is universally
48:6.7 On the mansion worlds they proclaim the great l. of
48:6.33 L. is life itself and not the rules of its conduct.
48:6.33 Evil is a transgression of l., not a violation of the
48:6.33 rules of conduct pertaining to life, which is the l..
49:1.3 the universes are conducted in accordance with l.
49:1.6 There is a precise system, a universal l., which
52:1.3 The l. of this age is the physical survival of the fittest
58:6.7 of life are in response to the action of physical l.,
66:7.16 This was the l. of Dalamatia for almost three
66:7.16 And many of the stones on which this l was inscribed
67:7.4 The transgression of universe l. may be fatal in the
68:1.2 paid by submission to society’s numerous l. demands
68:6.3 Human society is controlled by a l. which decrees
68:6.3 the l. of supply and demand as concerned men and
69:9.17 But all government, l., order, civil rights, social
70:0.1 The development of industry demanded l., order,
70:0.3 therefore government, comparative l. and order,
70:1.1 Violence is the l. of nature, hostility the automatic
70:7.16 acted as vigilance societies, thus practicing lynch l..
70:10.4 public opinion; officers of l. were not needed.
70:10.5 orders the first crime detectors and officers of the l..
70:10.9 murders under the pretense of the unwritten l..
70:10.11 One of the earliest formulations of advanced tribal l.
70:10.16 group resentment usually asserts itself as lynch l.;
70:11.2 L. is always at first negative and prohibitive;
70:11.2 it becomes increasingly positive and directive.
70:11.2 and this is effected by the taboo, primitive l..
70:11.6 L. is a codified record of long human experience,
70:12.3 executor of the mores, the original or unwritten l..
71:2.12 3. The reign of l.. Liberty can be enjoyed only when
71:2.12 in accordance with accepted fundamental l..
72:2.9 two systems—the l. courts and the socioeconomic
72:2.9 The l. courts function on the following three levels:
72:3.1 On this continent it is against the l. for two families
72:10.2 passing out of the negative to the positive era of l..
72:12.5 to the establishment of world-wide peace under l.
74:4.6 was never the l. in Eden, but it was the custom as
74:5.4 establishment of l. and order in a world of savages,
77:4.7 animals, pottery, weaving, commercial l.,
81:5.6 of equality of opportunity under the rules of l..
82:4.4 so-called crimes of honor under the unwritten l..
82:5.10 which embraced many degrees of in-l. relationships,
85:1.3 a stone may be employed as a talisman of the l.,
86:2.5 accidents, substituting therefor a universe of l. and
88:2.5 to the putting of certain relics alongside the l.
89:2.4 primitive l. made vice a crime; religion made it a sin.
89:8.4 L., a covenant, takes the place of luck, fear, and
91:4.4 that man lives in a physical universe of l. and order
93:4.6 along the lines of the ancient Dalamatian supreme l.
95:5.8 no Egyptian any advantage in the eyes of the l..
95:6.2 he associated with the idealization of Right L.,
97:7.11 At last, man is introduced to a universe of l. and
97:8.3 Ezra promised prosperity by adherence to the l..
101:10.3 The material level of l. provides for causality
101:10.6 eternity of life in a universal creation of love, l.,
102:7.2 The fact of God, the divine l., is changeless; the truth
102:7.3 an abstraction, or hold loving fellowship with a l..
104:1.6 a trinitarian nature: The earlier was Teacher, L.,
104:2.3 something of the interrelationship of love and l.
104:2.3 to the reality of Paradise Deity as universal l., that
111:6.6 until man has found divine l. and divine love and has
121:7.1 They worshiped the letter of the l. and indulged a
121:7.3 were not only held in subjugation to the l. but
121:7.3 Moses had given them their l. and they would not
121:7.4 spoken interpretation of the l. by the recognized
121:7.4 become a higher authority than the written l. itself.
121:7.5 Jeremiah had told of the “l. to be written in men’s
121:7.5 the Jewish religion of good works and slavery to l.
121:7.6 the philosophy of the Greeks, the l. of the Romans,
121:8.4 picturing Jesus as showing great respect for the l.
122:5.11 Hellenistic, interpretation of the l. and the prophets.
123:3.1 the Hebrew scriptures—a complete version of the l.
123:5.2 he studied the rudiments of the Book of the L. as
123:5.2 aloud, the deeper teachings of the sacred l..
123:5.3 passed on to the study of the other books of the l.,
123:5.5 When having access to the written books of the l.,
123:5.7 center of liberal interpretation of Jewish traditional l.
123:5.11 had just inaugurated a compulsory education l.),
124:1.13 in constant collision with the so-called “oral l.,”
125:0.4 to join that group of new sons of the l. who were
125:2.8 admitted to the consecration of sons of the l. until
125:4.3 here, since you are not of age as a son of the l.?”
125:5.1 enjoy seeing a lad confuse the wise men of the l..
125:5.10 so set them free from their terrible bondage to l.,
125:6.2 much time was devoted to the l. and the prophets,
125:6.4 who so deftly sparred with the expounders of the l.,
125:6.6 of a child, had been recognized as a son of the l.,
126:4.1 now the day had come when, according to l., Jesus
128:6.6 at the ceremony of receiving the sons of the l. into
131:2.12 ‘Great peace have they who love my l..
131:4.4 and the changeless guardian of everlasting l..
131:8.6 Ignorance of the divine l. is misery and disaster.
133:4.7 thus being guided by the spirit of the l. as well as
134:6.0 6. LAW, LIBERTY, AND SOVEREIGNTY
134:6.1 civilization made possible by enforcement of LAW..
134:6.9 World l. must come into being and must be enforced
135:6.8 instruct in the spirit as well as the letter of the l..
137:4.13 No l. of nature was modified, abrogated, or even
137:7.7 not such sticklers for the details of l. enforcement.
140:3.14 Be willing to suffer injustice rather than to go to l.
140:5.23 based on faith and love and not on l.—ethics and duty
140:6.2 mistake of thinking I have come to set aside the l.
140:6.2 I come not to transgress the l. but rather to write
140:6.4 “You have heard it said by those who teach the l.:
140:6.5 You have heard the teachers of the l. say, ‘You shall
140:6.9 The l. says, ‘An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a
141:2.0 2. GOD’S LAW AND THE FATHER’S WILL
141:2.2 you indeed are made to hear the l. of the Universe
141:2.2 when the Father’s will is your l., you are hardly in
141:2.2 When God’s will is your l., you are noble slave
142:1.5 fruits of the spirit in one’s personal life, is the l. of
142:2.1 and takes vengeance on those who obey not his l..
142:3.10 discerned the growth of the understanding of divine l
142:3.10 they had ten commandments which served as their l.
142:3.22 and positive l. of love, the injunction to love God
142:3.22 it is this supreme l. of love for God and for man that
142:7.1 mercy prevail so that we shall have no more l. and
143:2.4 The new l. of the spirit endows you with the
143:2.4 the liberty of self-mastery in place of the old l. of
145:2.2 he took the first text from the l., reading from the
145:2.5 I will even write my l. in their hearts.
146:2.3 lest they should hear my l. and the words which I
146:2.3 who turns away his ear from hearing the divine l.,
146:2.5 4. There is a basic l. of justice in the universe which
147:6.4 You do no wrong in eating, but you do break the l.
147:6.4 “You are indeed zealous for the l., and you do well
147:6.4 And have you not read in our l. that it is lawful to
147:6.6 you are unfortunate and already breakers of the l..”
148:4.3 Evil is the unintended transgression of the divine l.,
148:4.4 transgression of the divine l., the Father’s will.
148:4.5 transgression of the divine l., the Father’s will.
148:5.4 love of the Father just because some wise l. of his
148:5.5 afflicted, I went astray, but now do I keep the l..
148:6.3 transgression of divine l. is sooner or later
149:1.7 these cases of healing must be found in a great l.
149:2.8 “better that the words of the l. should be burned than
149:3.1 Jesus taught not so much from the l. as from life,
149:3.3 of the cardinal teachings of the Jewish sacred l..
150:8.3 Enlighten our eyes in the l.; cause our hearts to
150:8.4 consisted in repeating numerous passages from the l.
150:8.8 persons to read not less than three verses of the l.,
150:8.9 And when Jesus had ceased reading from the l., he
151:1.4 My children, do you not perceive the l. of the spirit
153:2.1 Jesus introduced this sermon by reading from the l.
153:3.3 and unwashed hands is a transgression of the l. of
153:3.3 you enact a l. of tradition which permits undutiful
153:3.3 The l. of the elders thus relieves such crafty
153:3.4 you dare to set up your own teachings above the l.
153:3.6 blasphemy or on one of flouting the sacred l. of
153:3.7 regulations which was represented by the oral l.—
159:4.1 that the words of the l. are the very words of God,
162:2.1 Moses gave you the l., yet how many of you
162:2.1 Moses in this l. enjoins you, saying, ‘You shall not
162:2.2 They circumcise in accordance with the l. on the
162:2.9 this ignorant multitude who know not the l. or
162:2.9 And even then does not our l. require fairness?
164:1.1 Jesus answered, “What is written in the l. and the
164:1.2 could be construed as an attack upon the sacred l..
164:4.3 He violates the l., first, in making the clay, then,
167:5.2 The l. of the universe is: Ask and you shall receive;
168:3.3 other accusations of flouting the Jewish sacred l..
169:0.6 in many other ways he flouts the sacred l. of Israel.
173:1.1 from all “blemish” in the meaning of the Levitical l.
174:4.2 on these two commandments hang all the l. and
175:1.6 of eternal truth and the custodians of the divine l..
175:1.8 observe the essentials of the l. but do not pattern
175:1.17 and disregard the weightier matters of the l.—faith,
178:1.12 You must not forget the great l. of human fairness
180:5.1 divine endowment is not the letter or l. of truth,
180:5.8 the interpretation of the l. of conduct by the spirit
183:5.3 The Roman l. allows that any prisoner may have at
184:2.10 against the l. to keep poultry within the city proper.
184:3.17 nature regarding Jesus’ relation to the Roman l.
185:6.2 an unjust and illegal procedure since the Roman l.
185:6.7 “We have a sacred l., and by that l. this man ought
185:7.4 You should take him and judge him by your l..
187:1.7 strictly against the l. to show friendly feelings for
188:1.2 buried in a Jewish cemetery; there was a strict l.
188:1.2 Joseph and Nicodemus knew this l., and on the
192:2.11 There is but one l. to obey—that is the command to
195:0.3 education, magic, medicine, art, literature, l.,
195:2.3 Oriental l. was stern and arbitrary; Greek l. was
195:2.3 Greek l. was fluid and artistic;Roman l. was dignified
195:6.14 determiners are not the exclusive l. of the cosmos.
195:7.21 the scope defined by both material and spiritual l.,
196:3.26 The evolutionary mind is able to discover l., morals,
law of God
2:6.8 The love of God saves the sinner; the l. destroys the
3:2.14 3. By the l., by the righteousness and justice of the
88:2.3 a superfetish, the then existent concept of the l..
law of Moses
121:7.3 Moses had given them their l. and they would not
127:6.7 by year, to eat the Passover “according to the l..”
147:7.2 Fasting may be an appropriate part of the l., but in
159:4.2 The words of the l. and the teachings of the
162:2.1 Moses gave you the l., yet how many of you
162:2.1 Moses in this l. enjoins you, saying, ‘You shall not
162:3.2 Now, the l. commands that we should stone such a
162:3.3 the plan of Jesus’ enemies, if he upheld the l.
166:2.4 show yourselves to the priests as required by the l..”
175:1.18 with the letter of your interpretation of Moses’ l.
law, moral
2:6.5 that God is the source of the m. of the universe.
66:7.8 Hap presented the early races with a m..
70:11.5 while religion consecrated the custom as m.,
74:7.20 The m. of Eden was little different from the seven
77:4.11 ancestors of the Assyrians taught that their m. of
law, natural
1:2.2 for nature, neither is the Father n. personified.
14:2.6 All n. is co-ordinated on a basis entirely different
25:3.5 Though executing decrees in defiance of neither n.
118:10.12 —n. is so often apparently cruel, heartless, and
136:6.2 organized and prosecuted in accordance with n.
136:6.6 might accelerate n., but to transcend his own laws
136:7.2 expecting a Messiah who would be above n..
136:9.1 policy as pertained to his individual relations to n.
146:5.2 case of preknowledge concerning the course of n.,
law-abiding
86:5.12 A person could be a l. citizen by day, but when he
156:2.4 the universe is wholly and ever l. and unfailingly
law-bound
12:7.6 not an automatic force; God is not a slavish l. power.
law-Creator
3:6.4 What unintended homage the mechanist pays the l.
law-enforcement
188:5.11 a relentless Sovereign of stern justice and rigid l..
law-limited
1:7.4 surrounded by an ever-changing and l. universe,
law-respecting
2:6.4 moral standard and created a l. people as a group,
law-subject
141:2.2 look not upon yourselves as l. creatures of a king
Law Forecasters
39:3.3 2. L. Forecasters.
lawbreaker
169:0.6 3. Jesus is a l.. Jesus heals disease on the Sabbath
175:4.10 2. They held that Jesus was a l.; that he had shown
184:3.15 What do you think should be done with this l. and
lawbreaking
147:6.2 when they had amassed sufficient evidence of l.
184:3.1 he was worthy of death on informal charges of l.,
lawful
72:5.9 adjust and decree the l. hours of daily gainful toil.
140:5.11 by an unshakable faith in a l. and friendly universe.
147:6.4 it was not l. for anyone to eat save the priests?
147:6.4 And have you not read in our law that it is l. to do
148:7.2 ask if it would be l. to be healed on the Sabbath
148:7.2 Is it l. to do such things on the Sabbath day?”
148:7.2 “Yes, Master, it would be l. thus to do well on the
148:7.2 you all agreed that it was l. to lift the sheep out of
148:7.2 I call you to witness that it is l. to exhibit loving-
148:7.2 I proclaim that it is l. to do good to men on the
148:7.3 “I have just told you that it is l. to do good on the
163:3.7 Is it not l. for me to do what I will with my own?
167:1.4 Is it l. to heal the sick and afflicted on the Sabbath
174:2.2 Is it l. for us to give tribute to Caesar?
184:0.1 It was not l. to convene the Sanhedrin court before
185:2.3 Pilate: “It is not l. for us to put any man to death,
lawgiver
3:2.2 There is only one l.. He upholds the worlds in space
137:8.4 Yahweh is our judge, Yahweh is our l., Yahweh is
196:3.26 Adjuster, reveals to the evolving human mind the l.,
lawless
146:2.3 away from hearing the petitions of such l. mortals.
195:5.10 be not tempted to indulge in a l. plunge into cheap
lawlessness
124:1.4 that something be done to suppress the l. of his son.
Lawmaker
4:1.2 unchanging and perfect nature of the supreme L..
lawmakers
39:3.3 to place before the constellation l. a forecast of
39:3.3 appear before the celestial l. to speak for those
89:1.1 reinforced, taboos became l. and institution builders.
lawmaking
43:2.2 Constellations function as the legislative or l. units,
43:3.5 associated with those legislative and l. functions of
laws—see laws—with God; laws with—nature or natural;
see in-laws
2:5.3 results of his foolish transgression of the divine l..
2:7.3 While the l. and decrees, the thoughts and
3:2.7 you enjoy regarding the existence of the higher l.
3:6.4 elaboration of universe l. he so deeply reverences.
3:6.4 pays the law-Creator when he conceives such l. to be
4:2.2 a changeless Deity and his immutable l., modified
4:2.6 Nature is a qualification of the l. of perfection by the
7:1.8 In accordance with well-known l., we can and do
12:1.1 The l. of physical organization and administration
12:3.11 all computations are estimates based on assumed l..
12:6.6 with certain relatively stable but unknown l.
12:7.4 There is no conflict among the l. of the Infinite;
15:4.1 in conformity to the gravity l. of force, energy,
15:6.16 The l. of physical-energy behavior are basically
15:8.8 We are able to recognize most of the l. governing
15:8.8 which are not wholly amenable to the l. of energy
25:3.5 the conciliators in accordance with the higher l. of
25:4.1 experience in the application of the l. of perfection
25:4.15 teachers of applied law, the l. of the universe
25:4.19 equally devoted to the efficient interpretation of all l.
25:4.20 having been adjudged in contempt of the divine l.
28:5.21 and in harmony with the immutable l. of the universal
30:3.3 especially their physical l. of evolution and control.
33:8.5 If their advice is founded on the fundamental l. of
39:3.3 promulgate the basic l. of Nebadon, l. designed to
40:10.3 the established l. of the Supreme Universe Rulers.
42:1.9 All l., organizations, administration, and testimony of
42:7.10 Statisticians may announce l. governing a large
42:8.2 is not wholly dominated by your recognized l. of
43:2.1 matters are adjudicated in accordance with the l.
44:5.4 energy acts in accordance with established l.,
44:5.4 There are just as certain and reliable l. in the spirit
44:5.4 students of the fundamental l. of the Eternal Son
44:5.7 the knowledge of the l of transmittal and interference
49:1.3 The l. of Nebadon are the divine mandates of
52:5.10 fewer and fewer restrictive l. are necessary.
55:5.4 Self-control is rendering l. of human enactment
58:2.3 to be incompatible with the l. of accidental chance,
65:6.8 The l. of physics are not responsive to training; they
69:9.12 Following the loss of faith in the fetish, l. were
69:9.12 But game l., the right to hunt, long preceded land l..
70:11.0 11. LAWS AND COURTS
70:11.1 to draw sharp distinctions between mores and l. as
70:11.1 Mores are l. and police regulations in the making.
70:11.1 undefined mores tend to crystallize into precise l.,
70:11.2 originally these l. applied only to fellow tribesmen,
70:11.5 The ancients claimed that their olden l., the taboos
70:11.6 which later ruling minds formulated the written l..
70:11.6 The ancient judge had no l..
70:11.7 represents the effort of judges to adapt written l. to
71:3.7 The l. of the ideal state are few in number, and
71:3.7 they have passes out of the negativistic taboo age
72:3.8 Marriage and divorce l. are uniform throughout the
72:3.9 Notwithstanding their easy divorce l., the rate of
72:12.5 realization of a planetary government with its l.,
74:7.12 The l. of the Garden were based on the older codes
74:7.13 1. The l. of health and sanitation.
74:7.16 4. The l. of fair play and competition.
74:7.17 5. The l. of home life.
75:8.7 vast aggregation of physical matter dominated by l.
82:3.2 the mores, the l. regulating the external aspects of
83:8.8 restricted by the taboos, and enforced by the l. of
88:2.9 a superb collection of letters, l., legends, allegories,
91:9.1 you should bear in mind the l. of prevailing petitions:
97:10.2 into bondage to their own priest-ridden code of l.,
101:4.1 The l. of revelation hamper us greatly by their
102:2.3 not explained by the l. of physiology, psychology,
102:7.2 stabilized by absolutely unchanging l., the habits of
104:2.3 no influence on the ordained l. of the material
108:2.5 We do not fully comprehend the l. governing such
108:4.3 seem to function in accordance with universe l. apart
111:4.8 liberated from the fetters of the l. of antecedent
112:7.6 as such is subject to the l. of material existence.
118:10.14 gradual accumulation of the knowledge of the l. of
120:4.5 a miracle—the operation of universal l. beyond our
123:5.12 more liberal in the interpretation of the traditional l.
131:8.6 “They who know the l. of the Eternal are wise.
132:5.13 honest interpretation of the l. of justice, equity,
134:6.1 in peace without becoming subservient to such l.,
136:6.6 accelerate natural law, but to transcend his own l.,
136:7.2 defiance of his Father’s l. of gravity, be justified in
136:7.2 but a questionable trifling with the established l. of
140:6.9 The rulers of men may have such l., but not so in the
140:8.9 he was always duly observant of all civil l. and
140:8.14 Jesus repeatedly refused to lay down l. regarding
140:8.29 crystallized (during his day) into theological l.;
141:2.1 a king seated upon his throne and decreeing the l.
141:2.1 this place of miraculous power promulgating the l.
141:2.1 he fills all things and proclaims his l. to universes
141:7.4 departed from this world, left behind no books, l.,
142:7.4 restating the two fundamental l. of living: the first
143:2.2 in accordance with the light and l. of his fathers,
146:2.3 to the Gods as they speak to their creation in the l.
148:4.2 Never forget these l. of relation to the Father’s will:
148:6.11 of sin—the transgression of the l. of life and light.
153:3.3 traditions of the fathers and the l. of our elders?”
153:3.3 commandments of God by the l. of your tradition?
153:3.6 of the elders, or so-called oral l. of the nation.
154:3.2 of flouting the sacred l. of the Jewish nation.
154:7.1 and other violations of the sacred l. of the Jews.
156:2.4 Master’s teachings about the uniformity of the l.
161:2.4 because he transgresses none of the Father’s l..
163:3.4 in obedience to his just l. of merciful and loving
164:4.1 and in direct violation of their own self-imposed l..
165:4.8 Do you not know that the Jewish l. of inheritance
166:1.9 2. Scrupulous observance of the l. of purification.
166:4.8 to comply with the natural l. governing the world.
166:4.9 they had thus complied with the l. of fruitfulness,
167:5.2 into conflict with their l. concerning divorce.
167:5.2 contrast the better marriage l. of the Jewish code
167:5.5 Jesus did urge the Jews to live up to their own l. and
167:5.5 social practices represented by either their written l.
175:1.2 with the reasonable requirements of the l. of Moses
178:1.2 employ physical force in the execution of their l.
178:1.12 of civil governments or by the enaction of secular l..
178:1.15 in accordance with the l. of spiritual growth,
183:5.1 with the enforcement of the Jewish ecclesiastical l.
184:3.13 of death-deserving transgressions of the Jewish l.,
184:5.6 was irregular and wholly contrary to the Jewish l..
185:2.2 judgment on him in accordance with your own l.?”
185:2.5 to do with infringements of Jewish ecclesiastical l.;
188:1.5 the Passover feast according to the l. of Moses.
188:4.5 rebellion against the Father’s will and the Sons’ l. by
194:4.10 interfered with the observance of the Jewish l..
195:7.22 The universe is not like the l., mechanisms, and the
laws—with God
4:2.2 For example: As God’s l. have been ordained in
4:2.2 operation of these l. has been further influenced by
12:7.2 true that the l. of God are not inherently arbitrary.
12:7.2 The l. of God are merely the habits of God,
12:7.4 There is no conflict among the l. of the Infinite;
111:6.6 and man can discover the l. of God without love,
131:8.6 “They who know the l. of the Eternal are wise.
131:8.6 They who know the l. of God are liberal minded.
136:7.2 defiance of his Father’s l. of gravity, be justified in
146:2.3 is inconsistent with the known and established l.
161:2.4 because he transgresses none of the Father’s l..
164:4.10 of Moses, and we are the teachers of the l. of God.
195:2.6 he discerned in the laws of nature the l. of God.
laws—with nature or natural
2:3.2 wise natural l. and righteous spiritual mandates!
3:2.7 natural l. have been suspended, that misadaptations
42:1.3 the operation of natural l. apart from the cosmic
42:11.1 But while in practical application the l. of nature
79:6.11 research and fearless exploration of the l. of nature
86:7.4 manipulation within the l. of nature will enable man
136:5.5 character of an act transcending the natural l.
136:6.2 violate, or outrage his own established natural l..
136:6.2 by his Personalized Adjuster, that these natural l.
136:7.3 refused to work in defiance of his established l. of
136:9.9 when he refused presumptuously to defy natural l..
195:2.6 training a lawyer; he revered even the l. of nature.
195:2.6 Christianity, he discerned in the l. of nature the laws
lawyer
164:1.1 a certain l., seeking to entangle Jesus in a
164:1.1 The l., knowing the teachings of both Jesus and
164:1.2 the l. was not wholly sincere in asking this question,
164:1.2 The l. asked this question hoping to entrap Jesus into
164:1.2 This l. was familiar with Jesus’ teachings and the
164:1.3 But Jesus discerned the l.’ motive, and instead of
164:1.3 when the l. perceived that he had fallen into his
164:1.4 The l. answered, “He who showed mercy,” that he
164:1.4 The l. was forced to give the very answer to the
164:1.4 Jesus not only confounded the dishonest l., but he
166:1.5 replied to the l.: “You, like the Pharisees, delight in
174:4.2 “Master, I am a l., and I would like to ask you
174:4.3 When the l. perceived that Jesus had answered not
174:4.3 When the l. answered thus discreetly, Jesus looked
174:4.4 Jesus spoke the truth when he referred to this l. as
174:4.5 were either disarmed by Jesus’ answer to the l.,
195:2.6 The Roman was by nature and training a l.;
lawyers
71:7.4 passed from the control of the clergy to that of l.
148:9.3 together with other scribes and l. who sat with
166:1.2 with two or three l., were already there and seated
166:1.5 one of the l. who was at the table, addressing him,
166:1.5 nothing good in the scribes, the Pharisees, or the l.
166:1.5 Woe upon all of you l. who have taken away the
167:1.1 leading men and l. were bidden to this breakfast,
167:1.4 “My friends, teachers in Israel and learned l., I
167:2.1 one of the l. present, desiring to relieve the silence,
lax
72:3.9 Divorce regulations are somewhat l., but decrees of
140:8.14 In Jesus’ time divorce practices were l. in Palestine
143:5.4 being a woman of l. morals, Nalda was minded
147:5.9 Jesus declared that the heavenly Father is not a l.,
167:5.3 Jesus intimated strong disapproval of the l. divorce
laxity
70:7.9 the earlier groups were remarkably free from sex l..
89:7.4 Many of the peculiar associations of sex l. with
167:5.2 the disgraceful l. of the Pharisaic interpretations of
lay—see lay—with down; lay—with hands; lay—with hold
28:6.19 high seconaphim l. bare the deep motives of the heart
29:4.14 When we l. lines of energy for the purpose of
59:5.6 Today frogs still l. their eggs in water, and their
60:2.11 animals always returned to the land to l. their eggs.
73:3.6 Without and beyond, the world l. in darkness,
75:2.3 only hope for success l. in the adroit employment of
76:5.6 l. the foundations for the further uplift and spiritual
78:1.12 The hope of future civilization l. in the second
78:3.8 The peoples of India l. stagnant, with a civilization
87:2.3 it required from three days to a year to “l. the ghost”
92:6.17 the hope of the survival of Occidental civilization l.
93:5.1 Melchizedek did l. upon Abraham the responsibility
95:5.12 The weakness of Ikhnaton’s doctrine l. in the fact
97:5.2 saying: “Judgment also will I l. to the line and
107:7.3 they l. plans for man’s eternal career, they adapt,
121:5.17 first European religions to l. one hand upon morals
123:5.12 and far beyond l. the rocky hills of Moab.
123:6.9 Nahor requested permission to l. the whole matter
124:6.8 and Joseph pointed out to him that the Holy City l.
130:3.9 Alexandria this famous Hellenistic Jew l. sick abed.
130:4.1 he sought to l. a more trustworthy foundation for
132:5.2 minded to l. before you my view of the solution of
132:5.16 presume to l claim to all the advantages and blessings
132:5.19 First cleanse your capital before you l. claim to the
132:5.20 do not l. claim to an unfair portion of such rewards
132:5.21 no man should l. personal claim to that wealth which
134:0.1 he began to l. plans for a public career in the land
135:2.3 Elizabeth returned to their home and began to l.
137:4.4 the eloquence of his rebuke l. in the expression of
140:1.7 I would l. no grievous burdens upon your minds, I
140:6.11 l. not up for yourselves treasures on earth, but by
140:6.11 but by your unselfish service l. up for yourselves
147:0.2 The greatest danger to Jesus l. in the Jerusalem
151:3.13 a forecast of what l. ahead of him for the remainder
151:5.4 Meanwhile Jesus l. asleep in the stern of the boat
152:1.1 Jesus, going up to where the child l., took her by
154:7.2 the Master truly “had not where to l. his head.”
155:1.3 even as the heathen take a city they l. siege to?
157:6.12 heaven have nests, I have not where to l. my head?”
157:7.5 Jesus said to the twelve: “L. in provisions and
158:5.2 convulsions he l. there before them as one dead.
163:2.2 but the Son of Man has nowhere to l. his head.
165:4.3 he had failed to l. up treasures in heaven for the
169:3.2 Lazarus, who l. at this rich man’s gate, covered
170:5.18 church dared to l. claim to those mysterious powers
171:1.3 to go to Jerusalem and l. claim to David’s throne.
172:3.10 will cast a trench around about you and l. siege to
174:1.1 They had both agreed to l. the matter before Jesus,
182:3.4 when he had finished praying, he l. for a moment
188:0.1 The day and a half that Jesus’ mortal body l. in the
188:1.1 they stood astride the Master’s body as it l. there on
188:3.13 Salvington while the Master’s body l. in the tomb.
188:5.6 stoned to death, “L. not this sin to their charge.”
189:1.4 remains of Jesus l. wrapped in burial cloths.
189:4.6 The covering sheet l. at the foot of the burial niche.
lay—with down
21:2.12 They may l. their lines of power to incarnate as the
127:2.5 to support Jesus’ family if he would l. his tools
140:5.21 “Greater love has no man than to l. his life for his
140:8.14 He repeatedly refused to l. laws regarding marriage
143:1.6 calmly and all alone to l. your life for the love of
165:2.8 I am the true shepherd who is willing even to l.
165:2.8 he will protect his flock and, if necessary, l. his life
165:2.10 I will not hesitate to l. my life in the service of his
165:2.10 But, mind you, if I l. my life, I will take it up again.
165:2.10 I have the right and the power to l. my life, and I
174:5.8 but he who is willing to l. his life for my sake
176:2.7 when each of you is called to l. his life struggle
177:0.3 until that hour when I am ready to l. my life
180:1.3 greater love can no man have than this: he will l. his
181:2.15 my disciples will not hesitate to l. their lives for this
182:1.3 there remains only for me to l. my life in the flesh.
182:3.1 I know that the hour has come to l. this life in the
183:1.2 Jesus elected to l. his life in the flesh in the manner
186:5.1 True, the Master did l. his life in the flesh on this
187:0.3 Father sustains me because I am willing to l. my life.
187:0.3 No one takes my life away from me—I l. it down of
187:0.3 I have authority to l. it down, and I have authority to
188:5.6 first gospel teacher who was called upon to l. down
188:5.7 the cross discloses one who was willing to l. his life
188:5.7 that he would be willing to l. his life for his friends—
188:5.7 that he was willing to l. his life for his enemies,
189:0.2 within himself the power to l. his observable life
193:0.5 I have the power to l. my life and to take it up again
lay—with hands
162:2.4 The agents of the scribes wanted to l. upon him,
162:5.5 And no man dared to l. hands upon him.
164:5.3 rushed out to l. upon the stones to cast at him, but
177:0.3 No man will l. on me until that hour when I am
183:3.1 that the apprehenders could easily l. on him before
183:5.3 to be with his Master, and no man shall l. on him.
lay—with hold
3:5.13 Man could never l. saving hold on righteousness if
131:3.2 By faith let us l. upon true righteousness and
131:5.5 Through grace l. upon us and minister saving
133:4.11 l. firm hold on the assurances of sonship with God
142:6.7 Nicodemus said: “But how can I begin to l. upon
142:6.9 But Nicodemus did summon faith enough to l. of the
148:7.2 the Sabbath day, would you reach down, l. on it,
173:4.5 They greatly desired to l. on him then and there, but
175:1.9 they secretly l. of widows’ houses and take profit
175:1.14 “Woe upon you, chief priests and rulers who l. of the
176:2.1 to l. fast hold upon these promises to return.
183:3.9 got near enough to John to l. upon his coat, but
layer
15:3.16 and there is increased superimposition, l. upon l..
41:6.3 This explains why there is a calcium l., a gaseous
58:2.2 short wave lengths are absorbed by a l. of ozone
58:2.2 would make a l. only one tenth of an inch thick;
58:2.2 But were this ozone l. just a trifle thicker, you
58:2.4 operations similar to the action of the unique ozone l
58:5.3 a mobile l. of molten lava held under high pressure
58:7.4 this ancient and primitive fossil-bearing stone l.
58:7.6 This stone l., the oldest fossil-bearing stratum in the
59:3.1 The thickness of this ancient rock l. averages about
59:3.9 This l. of rock extends from the eastern mountains
59:4.7 this red l. extends over much of the earth’s surface,
59:5.19 l. upon l., as the coastlands rose and fell during these
60:1.4 This l. is to be found all over Africa and Australia.
layers
15:3.16 fewer and fewer systems, l., circuits, and universes.
41:7.1 what elements may appear in the outer l. of a sun,
41:9.4 gas elasticity of the suns upholds the overlying l.
41:9.4 a sun begins to throw its exterior l. off into space,
57:7.8 the metals which abounded in the superficial l. of the
57:8.12 These rock l. have been heated, bent, twisted,
57:8.12 they passed through these distorting metamorphic
57:8.13 enormous l. of fossil-free stratified stone were
57:8.13 ages have become mixed with these older prelife l..
58:5.5 The lava l. of the earth’s crust, when cooled, form
58:7.1 deposited rocks are commingled with subsequent l.
58:7.1 on the topmost l. occasionally may be found some
58:7.1 In many places these oldest stratified rock l.,
58:7.2 But the absence of such fossils in the early rock l.
58:7.3 the oldest stratified rock l., is about one and one-
58:7.3 many of the l. which have been ascribed to this era
58:7.5 primitive fossil-bearing rocks, existing in several l.,
58:7.9 rest directly upon those l. which date back beyond
58:7.10 the upper l. of these transition rock deposits
58:7.10 the copper in these rock l. results from water
59:0.9 The very first and oldest l. are separated from the
59:3.1 bottom gradually built up very thick l. of limestone
59:3.2 No fire rocks or lava are found in the stone l. of this
59:3.6 the British Isles region today appears as alternate l.
59:3.9 Several l. extend over Canada, portions of South
59:4.5 the resulting limestone l. run from 500 to 5,000 feet
59:4.16 the Susquehanna River cut a valley exposing these l.,
59:5.15 coal l. alternate with shale, stone, and conglomerate.
59:5.16 Coal l. often hold both gas and oil.
59:5.17 In North America the l. of coal in the various beds,
60:1.1 The red l. throughout these sedimentations over both
60:1.2 Few fossils are to be found in these l., but numerous
60:1.3 Lava was later forced in between many of these l..
60:1.10 They were egg l. and are distinguished from all
60:2.5 5,000 feet; but little limestone is present in these l..
60:3.5 The many colored l. of pure clay now used for the
60:3.9 These l. vary in thickness from 200 feet in some
60:3.10 these l. of porous semirock pick up water at
60:3.14 rocks are obliquely thrust out over the Cretaceous l..
60:3.14 here may be found the prelife stone l. shoved out
60:3.16 The deposition l. of these and preceding lava flows
60:4.2 coupled with enormous overthrusts of the various l.,
61:2.3 and Iceland, coal being deposited between these l..
laying—see laying down
61:1.9 small reptilian, egg-l. type of mammal flourished
87:2.2 ritual of l. the ghost was sure to delay its progress
90:4.4 Disease was treated by chanting, l. on of hands,
124:5.5 very proud of the lad and had already begun l. plans
127:5.1 by going direct to Rebecca, l. the whole story
130:6.2 Jesus, l. a gentle hand on his shoulder, said: “No,
135:12.7 to the prison for the body of John, and after l. it in
136:4.5 the careful l. of those plans for further ministry
137:1.6 And Jesus, l. a hand on the shoulder of each of
139:5.9 he refrained from l. hands on his converts in token
167:6.2 Jesus received all of the children,l. his hands on them
181:2.9 l. his hand on Simon’s shoulder, Jesus said: “It is
184:3.11 revolutionist in that Jesus advocated l. violent hands
laying down
187:5.2 he never doubted that he was now l. his life in the
188:5.5 inspired by the sight of God’s l. his incarnate life
layman
196:1.4 an unpretentious l.; the world’s greatest religious
196:1.4 the world’s greatest religious teacher was indeed a l..
laymen
139:0.4 it was intended to convey the idea that they were l.
190:1.7 manifest fear and express doubts, while these l.,
190:1.7 And they engage in this eventful service ere Jesus’
lays
101:5.11 revealed religion l. increasing emphasis on loving,
106:5.1 these two experiential Deities l. the foundation for
159:1.2 when the shepherd has found his lost sheep, he l.
Lazarus—close friend of Jesus
124:6.9 about the same age as Jesus—Mary, Martha, and L.
125:2.5 L. took Jesus in hand, and they began a systematic
125:2.7 Jesus was permitted to go home with L. to spend
125:2.7 L., Martha, and Mary heard Jesus discuss things
125:2.8 Jesus saw less of L. since he was not eligible for
125:2.8 he attended some of the public talks delivered in
125:2.8 L. was the same age as Jesus, but in Jerusalem
125:6.1 when L.’ mother remarked that his parents must be
127:3.5 L., and Jesus talked together far into the night.
127:6.3 what he wanted was an opportunity to talk with L.
127:6.5 Jesus wanted most of all to see L., Martha, and
127:6.5 L. was the same age as Jesus and now head of the
127:6.5 by the time of this visit L.’ mother had been laid to
127:6.6 L. had arranged to celebrate the Passover with
127:6.6 celebrate the feast where they were, at L.’ house.
127:6.6 “But,” said L., “we have no paschal lamb.”
128:6.5 soul, when they chanced to meet L. of Bethany.
128:6.5 While Jesus talked with L. and sought to arrange
134:9.2 Jesus and John stopped overnight at Bethany with L.
141:9.1 L. of Bethany had been down to the Jordan twice to
141:9.1 Jesus his apostles to make their headquarters with L.
141:9.2 only by the twelve when he arrived at L.’ home.
142:8.4 The Sabbath weekends they usually spent with L.
143:0.1 personal effects to be stored at the home of L. at
147:4.1 were assembled about the fire in L.’ garden,
152:7.1 For this one night they stopped at the home of L.,
152:7.1 a believer named Simon, near the house of L. in
162:7.6 Bethany where Martha, Mary, and L. awaited him.
162:8.1 It had been arranged that Jesus should lodge with L.
162:8.2 while L. and Mary sat at Jesus’ feet drinking in his
167:4.2 very fond of Martha, Mary, and their brother, L.;
167:4.5 do you not realize that our friend L. has fallen
167:4.6 “Master, if L. has fallen asleep, then will he the more
167:4.6 did not understand that Jesus meant that L. had
167:4.6 from this world, Jesus now said plainly: “L. is dead.
168:0.0 THE RESURRECTION OF LAZARUS
168:0.1 Martha’s brother, L., had been dead four days
168:0.2 Mary sent word to Jesus concerning L.’ illness,
168:0.2 he would just speak the curative words, and L.
168:0.2 And when L. died a few hours after the messenger
168:0.2 late, until he had already been dead for several hours
168:0.2 late, until he had already been dead for several hours
168:0.4 L. and his sisters were the children of a well-to-do
168:0.6 or question Jesus’ conduct as related to L.’ death.
168:0.6 answered Martha: “I know that he will rise again in
168:0.10 Jesus saw how they grieved over the death of L.,
168:0.12 moved by the contention between his love for L.
168:0.12 the show of forced and outward mourning for L.
168:1.0 1. AT THE TOMB OF LAZARUS
168:1.5 Jesus truly hesitated about bringing L. back to life.
168:1.5 His sisters really needed him but Jesus regretted
168:1.5 bitter persecution Jesus well knew L. would have to
168:1.6 went to Jesus on Sunday, telling him of L.’ illness
168:1.6 orders for the indefinite detention of L.’ Adjuster
168:1.6 Adjuster on the planet subsequent to L.’ death,
168:1.6 just fifteen minutes before L. breathed his last.
168:1.7 Did the divine mind of Jesus know, even before L.
168:1.10 The small group assembled before L.’ tomb little
168:1.11 ready to enact the drama of the resurrection of L.
168:1.12 Mary hoped that L. was to be raised from the dead
168:1.12 by the fear that L. would not be presentable,
168:1.12 Jesus wanted only to take one last look at L..
168:1.15 in the minds of all who were present at L.’ tomb
168:2.0 2. THE RESURRECTION OF LAZARUS
168:2.1 they could dimly see the form of L., wrapped in linen
168:2.2 Jesus cried with a loud voice, “L., come forth!”
168:2.3 the hitherto lifeless form of L. began to move and
168:2.3 And as he stood up before them—alive—Jesus, said,
168:2.5 L. greeted Jesus and the apostles and asked the
168:2.5 asked the meaning of the grave cloths and why he
168:2.5 Martha told L. of his death, burial, and resurrection.
168:2.5 Martha had to explain to him that he had died on
168:2.5 inasmuch as he had had no consciousness of time
168:2.6 As L. came out of the tomb, the Personalized Adj.
168:2.6 gave command to the former Adjuster of L.,
168:2.7 Then went L. over to Jesus and, with his sisters,
168:2.7 Jesus, taking L. by the hand, lifted him up, saying:
168:2.9 L. could hardly comprehend what had occurred.
168:2.9 He knew he had been very sick, but he could recall
168:2.9 but he could recall only that he had fallen asleep
168:2.9 He was never able to tell anything about these four
168:2.9 in the tomb because he was wholly unconscious.
168:2.10 Scores of men and women went to look upon L.
168:3.4 L. and his sisters were summoned to appear before
168:3.4 no doubt could be entertained that L. had been
168:3.4 Sanhedrin virtually admitted the resurrection of L.,
168:3.7 assembled, by prearrangement, at the home of L.,
168:4.2 And yet, in spite of this promise, L. actually died.
168:4.5 When Jesus said that L.’ sickness was really not to
168:4.5 to the death, he had already been dead eleven hours.
168:5.0 5. WHAT BECAME OF LAZARUS
168:5.1 L. remained at the Bethany home, being the center
168:5.1 he received warning that the Sanhedrin had decreed
168:5.1 useless to put Jesus to death if they permitted L.,
168:5.1 Already had L. suffered bitter persecution from
168:5.2 And so L. took hasty leave of his sisters at Bethany,
168:5.2 never permitting himself to rest long until he had
168:5.2 L. knew Abner well, and here he felt safe from the
168:5.3 L had become treasurer of the church at Philadelphia
168:5.3 He became a strong supporter of Abner in his
168:5.3 the same sickness that carried him off when he was
169:0.2 Word regarding the resurrection of L. had reached
171:1.5 David stopped with L. at Bethany and became
171:1.5 to become the self-appointed defender of L. when
171:1.5 there, in association with Abner and L., he spent
171:3.4 Philadelphia that he was going to Bethany to see L.
171:3.4 hushed expectancy was mostly because of L.’
171:4.5 The resurrection of L. frightened and alarmed Herod
171:4.9 While it was the resurrection of L. that nerved the
172:0.1 L., his sisters, and their friends were expecting them;
172:0.1 people came every day to talk with L. about his
172:0.1 of the little village since the death of L.’ father.
172:0.2 L., Martha, and Mary—more fully realized that Jesus
172:0.3 even on the Sabbath day, to see Jesus and L.,
172:1.1 L. had been raised from the dead, and Lazarus was
172:1.1 L. was becoming a problem to the enemies of Jesus.
172:1.2 This supper was in honor of both Jesus and L.;
172:1.5 Mary the sister of L. stepped forward from among
172:1.5 L. said nothing, but when some of the people
172:1.8 Both L. and Martha knew that Mary had long saved
172:1.9 heard of this dinner in Bethany for Jesus and L.,
172:1.9 to take counsel as to what should be done with L..
172:1.9 And presently they decided that L. must also die.
172:1.9 be useless to put Jesus to death if they permitted L.,
172:2.4 Jesus held converse with L. and instructed him to
172:2.4 It was in obedience to this admonition that L. fled to
172:3.1 work of his earth bestowal, the resurrection of L..
172:3.1 He did not raise L. that the villagers might believe,
172:5.12 And then Judas thought of the resurrection of L.,
174:0.1 At this meeting he said farewell to L., giving him
174:0.1 flee to Philadelphia in Perea, where he later became
175:3.1 impose the death sentence upon both Jesus and L.
177:5.3 certain ones knew that L. had taken hasty flight from
178:2.2 the disciples had learned about the hasty flight of L.
178:3.3 even as I directed that L. flee from the wrath of
183:4.2 Jesus had counseled L. against exposing himself
186:0.1 at the home of Martha and Mary, the sisters of L.
186:3.3 Jesus’ earthly family, assembled at the home of L.
190:1.8 These twenty-six were dispatched to the home of L.
190:1.9 their journey to join their brother, L., at Philadelphia.
190:1.10 Ruth remained at Bethany with L.’ sisters.
190:2.2 James, was standing in the garden of L. before the
190:2.2 Even as James stood before L.’ empty tomb, Mary
190:2.7 with the risen Master on this day at the L. home in
191:4.1 showed himself to Abner and L. and one hundred
191:4.1 Inasmuch as the resurrected L. was now a
191:4.2 synagogue was just being opened by Abner and L.,
191:4.2 where he had appeared between Abner and L.,
193:6.4 going to Philadelphia to visit Abner and L.;
Lazarus—beggar in Nazarite allegory
169:3.2 a beggar named L., who lay at this rich man’s gate
169:3.2 and beheld Abraham afar off and L. in his bosom.
169:3.2 Abraham, have mercy on me and send over L.
169:3.2 enjoyed the good things while L. in like manner
169:3.2 now all this is changed, seeing that L. is comforted
169:3.2 ‘I pray you send L. back to my father’s house,
169:3.3 Jesus questions about the parable of Dives and L.,
laziness
103:5.7 does not foster moral indolence and spiritual l. by
lazy
69:2.6 long struggle between the l. devotees of magic and
69:8.6 slavery compelled backward and l. peoples to work
86:2.5 to supernatural causes is nothing less than a l. and
132:2.2 If you are ethically l. and socially indifferent, you
132:3.3 and dogmatize truth because man is mentally l. in
lead—noun
60:3.20 the l. now being taken by the more agile and active
lead—metal
42:4.12 matter is indicated by the two atomic weights of l..
42:4.12 The l. of original formation weighs slightly more
58:7.6 The lava flows of this age brought much copper, l.,
59:3.4 age that much of the gas, oil, zinc, and l. are found,
59:5.9 stone deposit, in some places containing zinc and l..
lead—verb—see lead—imperative
5:5.4 Morality does not biologically l. to the higher levels
5:5.11 in time l. to the realization of the supremacy of
9:2.4 ever l. the true of purpose and the honest of heart
9:5.7 human intellect should l. only to reactions of humility
19:1.5 But that path does not l. to spiritual wisdom.
27:6.2 The master philosophers of Paradise delight to l. the
34:5.4 to l. the peoples dwelling on the evolutionary
34:6.11 the Spirit will lovingly l. you along the pathway of
43:6.3 l. all Edentia in the worshipful contemplation of God
45:4.8 the first of the yellow men to teach and l. his people
48:6.10 Side by side they l. me in the beautiful paths and
53:5.3 but we doubt that this authority would l. him to act
58:6.2 progressively l. up from the most simple organisms
61:0.3 mammalian dynasties and l. right up through the
62:5.9 all conspired to l. the human twins northward and
72:12.5 of world-wide peace under law and could l. to the
74:7.24 it was a difficult task to l. these mixed and mongrel
79:4.8 a greater Gautama may arise to l. all India in the
83:2.4 Man has usually taken the l. in courtship, but not
83:8.4 beliefs l. directly to the concept of the indissolubility
88:2.7 A doctrinal fetish will l. mortal man to betray
89:10.4 l. quickly and surely to those faith conquests which
91:1.6 danger that prayer may l. to a morbid sense of sin,
91:1.6 sufficient time at prayer to l. to this harmful brooding
91:4.4 unvaryingly l. to those efforts and exertions which
91:7.1 but when such practices l. to social isolation, they
98:4.8 were supposed to l. up to the “enthusiasm” of the
101:1.3 thoughts, not your feelings, that l. you Godward.
101:1.7 merely l. men to want to believe in God, but rather
101:2.3 Reason, through the study of science, may l. back
101:10.4 Energy and mind do l. back to Paradise and Deity,
102:2.4 does not l. such a sound-minded religionist to take
102:3.3 Material feelings, human emotions, l. directly to
102:3.3 Religious insights, spiritual motivations, l. directly to
103:7.5 following the truth wherever it may l. regardless of
103:9.5 such a faith-trust as would l. man unqualifiedly to
104:4.14 l. all such spirit-born personalities into the supernal
106:3.2 This happening will certainly l. to the completed
106:4.4 Transcendence of the finite can l. only to ultimate
106:8.22 l. directly to the realization of the I AM as an
116:4.10 the everlasting highways of progression which l.
121:5.17 a priest of religion was supposed to l. a moral life.
126:3.3 Jesus endeavored to l. them along by suggestive
126:3.6 never expected to l. Jewish armies in overthrowing
126:3.14 would l. to his being regarded as peculiar or
128:4.7 would l. them to believe in him against their honest
128:6.11 they would l. him out by tugging at his hands until
130:1.2 selfishness which l. eventually to darkness and
130:2.4 brought this erring man near that you may l. him
130:6.2 happiness highways which l. from the sorrows of
131:1.8 He will take us by the hand and l. us to himself.
131:4.3 From this unreal world l. us to the real!
131:4.3 From darkness l. us to the light!
132:2.5 l. directly to an increased desire to do the Father’s
132:6.1 So do those who l. men to God experience the
132:7.1 l. up to the discussion of spiritual questions.
132:7.2 you cannot l. unwilling souls into the joys of
133:2.1 to such a strong man to l. him to attack his wife,
133:3.7 This good spirit ever strives to l. us to God, to help
133:4.4 this spirit will l. all truth-loving and God-serving
133:4.5 whose spirit lives within you and seeks to l. you
133:4.8 seeking to transform their minds and l. their souls to
136:6.8 while Jesus sought to l. his earth children to join him
136:9.7 refused the offer of the Zealots to l. them in
137:4.1 when Jesus consented to l. the wedding procession.
137:8.7 The Son of Man will not l. forth armies in battle
140:3.18 You have heard it said: ‘If the blind l. the blind, they
140:7.6 To l. men to become son-conscious—to faith-realize
140:9.3 And when they l. you to judgment, be not anxious
141:7.4 to l. this individual man to become son-conscious;
142:2.5 “Rabbi, I believe; I desire that you l. me into the
144:2.3 ”Prayer is the breath of the soul and should l. you
144:4.4 Prayer will l. the mortals of earth up to communion
149:4.4 sometimes l. unthinking souls on to recklessness and
149:4.4 when carried too far, l. to cowardice and failure.
149:6.3 And now from reverence I would l. you up,
150:8.11 They sought to l. the Master away, but he would
152:5.4 We fed the multitude, but it did not l. them to
153:3.5 if the blind l. the blind, both shall fall into the pit.
156:5.3 do we pray that God will l. us not into temptation
157:6.6 Jesus had sincerely endeavored to l. his followers
158:6.5 shall l. to the great and final testing of your faith.
159:5.9 to l. your brother in error away from the evil paths
160:1.8 living to where the logic of a fearless mind may l..
164:1.1 this, if you really do, will l. to life everlasting.”
164:1.2 the lawyer hoped to l. him into saying something
165:2.6 you are not true shepherds unless you l. your flocks
165:3.8 reveal the Father to you and to l. you to the Father.
167:3.3 loose his ox from the stall and l. him forth for
175:1.15 What can be expected of a nation when the blind l.
176:1.1 many will come as deliverers and will l. many astray.
177:5.2 blinded rulers l. the teachers of the gospel truth to
178:1.3 l. them also to the recognition of the Father in
178:1.10 Tempt not the angels of your supervision to l. you in
178:2.3 he did l. Jesus aside and, making bold, asked him
178:2.12 The Master prepared to l. his twelve apostles over
180:4.2 shall guide and comfort you and shall eventually l.
180:6.1 things they will do to you and to those you l. into
180:6.2 send this spirit teacher to live in your souls and l.
181:1.2 I can the better l. you on through this life and
181:2.13 then shall the Spirit of Truth l. each of you abroad
181:2.14 follow on as he will l. you and let your brethren
181:2.17 and who ultimately will l. you into all truth.
181:2.20 as the spirit of the new teacher, to l. you forward
183:2.1 informed him that he was ready to l. them to Jesus
185:8.2 The soldiers will l. him forth.”
189:2.6 must necessarily l. to truthful spiritual conclusions.
191:5.3 you will l. them into a saving knowledge of the
191:6.3 Spirit of Truth come upon you, and he shall l. you
193:0.5 He shall l. you into the enlarged truth, and I will go
194:2.7 the Spirit of Truth comes really to l. all believers
195:8.5 this godless philosophy of human society will l. only
195:8.12 liberty, nor property and wealth will l. to peace.
195:8.13 science, industry, and society can l. only to disaster.
lead—imperative
141:6.2 L. men into the kingdom, and the great and living
144:5.22 L. us by your own hand, step by step, through the
144:5.29 Ever l. us in the ways of eternal progress.
144:5.48 L. us everlastingly beside the waters of life.
144:5.62 l. us moment by moment in the pathway of loving
144:5.80 Step by step l. us out of darkness and into the
144:5.92 L. us by the hand in the ways of your own choosing
144:5.13 May the Son guide and l. us to the end of the age.
leader
38:6.1 pairs, 288 seraphim), which is commanded by a l..
39:5.5 Michael was born, heralded to the worlds, as the l.
45:4.5 3. Onamonalonton, a far-distant l. of the red man
45:4.6 4. Orlandof, a prince of the blue men and their l. in
45:4.7 5. Porshunta, the oracle and the l. of the orange race
45:4.9 7. Fantad, deliverer of the green men and their l. in
45:4.10 8. Orvonon, the enlightener of the indigo races and l.
45:4.18 1-2-3 the First, the l. of the loyal midway creatures
53:1.5 Beelzebub was the l of the disloyal midway creatures
53:6.2 The seraphic l. was spiritually blinded by the brilliant
63:6.8 spiritual l. of the pre-Planetary Prince days is a
64:6.7 Onamonalonton appeared as their l. and spiritual
64:6.8 another l. succeed in bringing universal peace among
66:5.11 Its l. was Nod.
66:5.23 Their l. was Mek.
67:1.2 he said: “You are like your l., Lucifer, and you have
67:3.2 joined their l. and Daligastia in support of the
67:4.2 staff who went into rebellion chose Nod as their l..
70:6.3 the clan, a selected natural l.; the tribe and later state
70:6.3 the tribe and later state had no natural l., and this
72:12.2 for the first time a great religious l. has arisen who
73:1.3 their name deriving from their first l., Nod, chairman
74:4.3 Van sent their l. in great haste to Adam.
75:2.4 visits Eve was enjoying with a certain Nodite l.
75:3.5 a l. born to them of part origin in the violet stock,
75:3.7 with Cano, the most brilliant mind and active l. of the
75:3.7 Cano was the sincere spiritual l. of those neighboring
75:6.2 followers who pledged themselves to follow their l.,
76:2.9 Cain became a great l. among one group of his
76:3.3 Adam’s second son, Eveson, became a masterly l.
77:7.4 Beelzebub, l. of the apostate secondary midwayers.
78:8.7 refused to subordinate themselves to a common l..
84:6.4 the moral standard-bearer and spiritual l. of mankind.
92:5.5 And men have always tended to venerate the l.,
92:5.8 with the life and teachings of some religious l..
92:5.11 genius of the post-Melchizedek era was the l. of a
93:5.14 Abraham became l. of a second confederation of
93:9.1 were not reconciled to the loss of their wonderful l..
93:9.3 became a terror to the otherwise brave and daring l.;
93:9.4 did Abraham again become a great l. in Palestine.
93:9.4 He was the spiritual l. of all the surrounding tribes,
95:1.6 until Nabodad, the l. of the school at Kish, decided
95:2.2 Each tribal l. in Egypt, after fighting his way to the
96:3.1 under that great l., teacher, and organizer, Moses.
96:3.3 No l. ever undertook to reform and uplift a more
96:5.1 Moses was an extraordinary combination of military l
96:5.1 the most important world teacher and l. between the
96:5.2 one thousand years after the death of the great l..
97:1.8 As the years passed, the grizzled old l. progressed in
97:7.5 no man-made God that this spiritual l. proclaimed.
97:7.6 Like Isaiah the first, this l. preached a God of
99:3.15 individual citizen, may become the outstanding l. of
114:3.2 l. of the celestial beings functioning on Urantia.
119:7.6 a group of Chaldean priests whose l. was Ardnon.
122:2.8 idea that he was to grow up to become a spiritual l.
124:1.13 Before he was ten years old, he had become the l.
124:2.5 Jesus was the generally accepted l. of the Nazareth
125:4.3 But the l. insisted that Jesus was not to be blamed
125:6.3 the l. invited the lad to come forward and bade him
126:0.4 predicted that he was destined to become a great l.
127:2.9 you will have not just one l. from Joseph’s family,
127:5.1 and considering his reputation as a spiritual l., it
127:5.1 destiny; that he was to become a great religious l.,
130:6.5 Fortune became the l. of the Christians in Crete
131:4.4 God is our sure l. and unfailing guide.
132:1.1 It was with Angamon, the l. of the Stoics, that Jesus
132:2.1 Mardus was the acknowledged l. of the Cynics of
133:4.4 To the earnest l. of the Mithraic cult he said: “You
135:2.4 John was very fond of Abner, the acknowledged l.
135:9.5 Would he become a military l. and a Davidic king?
139:2.4 Peter was also a natural and inspirational l. of men,
140:5.16 Moses was a superb l., but he was also a man of
141:1.4 did not prevent the cruel death of their beloved l..
147:7.2 the l of the six spies said to him: “I was today talking
148:7.2 The l. of the spying Pharisees, as Jesus stood
148:9.4 the l. and two of his associates returned with the
152:2.8 in companies of one hundred and appoint a l. over
153:5.2 Joab, the l. of the evangelists, returned and
157:2.1 Said the l. of the disturbers: “Teacher, we would like
163:2.9 Matadormus would become the ultimate l. of all of
181:2.17 you have earned in your capacity as spiritual l.,
187:0.2 would later have been put to death with their l. if he
190:1.7 under the orders of their fearless and efficient l., go
191:0.10 and the apostles were without an authoritative l..
194:4.2 of a living Lord, not a dead and defeated l..
194:4.12 Stephen, l. of the Greek colony of Jesus’ believers in
leaders or Jewish leaders; see leaders, spiritual
22:2.1 loyally function in the places of such unfaithful l..
31:0.12 choose their own permanent, and assignment l. and
31:5.3 a group, and they are invariably chosen as its l..
39:2.5 the inspired l. who foster the higher impulses and
52:4.6 Such worlds advance and honor only those l. who
53:1.0 1. THE LEADERS OF REBELLION
53:1.6 and bound the dragon (all the rebel l.) for an age.”
53:4.4 majority of the intelligences failed to follow their l..
53:9.1 None of the l. accepted this merciful proffer.
53:9.2 Paul knew of the status of these rebellious l.
54:4.5 Rulers did not immediately destroy or intern the l.
62:3.9 treetop home had been struck were really the l. of
64:6.19 many of their l. being eight and nine feet in height.
64:6.22 subsequent perverted teachings of those traitorous l..
64:6.29 But mention is made only of those outstanding l. and
66:3.8 sent them back as teachers and l. of their peoples.
66:5.22 the pressure of the teachings of their superior l.,
66:5.29 These l. contributed to bringing about intertribal
66:5.29 They fostered courtship and marriage after due
67:4.6 misled by their superiors, deceived by their trusted l..
68:5.13 an industrial era cannot hope to survive if its l. fail to
70:2.21 To discover l. society must turn to the conquests of
70:12.20 with selecting such administrative l. as are truly wise.
71:3.1 values of its citizenry as exemplified in their chosen l.
71:3.12 excellency of their children, and purely religious l.,
71:7.4 Teachers must be free beings, real l., to the end that
72:9.1 l. of this nation discovered a serious weakness in
74:4.1 women listened to the impassioned pleas of their l.
77:3.1 adjoining their borders, it occurred to their l. that
77:3.4 Neither were their l. altogether agreed concerning
77:8.12 thrown into prison by the ignorant religious l. of that
80:6.4 Several different l. sought to revive the remnants
81:6.37 of the citizenry with wise and progressive l.;
81:6.39 advancing civilization is always delayed when its l.
88:2.1 The ancients always revered the bones of their l.,
90:5.8 religious l. have been invaluable in pointing the way
92:5.0 5. THE GREAT RELIGIOUS LEADERS
92:5.4 3. The personal viewpoints of the great religious l.,
92:5.5 man has been deprived of these superhuman l. and
92:5.5 enshrouding his human l. with legends pertaining
92:5.6 have conceived of their l. as being born of virgins;
92:5.8 There have been hundreds of religious l. in the
93:9.9 the purpose of raising Abraham and other national l.
94:1.6 but the l., the priests of Vedism, refused to accept
95:3.3 moral l. taught justice, fairness, and the avoidance
96:3.3 there were a sufficient number of educated l. who
96:5.5 To his assembled l. he thundered, “The Lord your
96:5.8 God which Moses presented to his l. was soon lost
96:6.1 and the l. of Israel continued to harbor the Mosaic
97:8.4 the l. of the Jews were so confused they failed to
97:10.1 Their l. had taught the Israelites that they were a
97:10.7 This has ever been the error of the religious l.:
99:6.3 inclination of l. to become administrators instead
108:3.5 charges to the chiefs of seraphim and to the l. of
110:1.2 The Adjusters are loving l., your safe and sure guides
114:2.1 were all real l. when they functioned on Urantia,
121:2.12 the Jerusalem religious l. and rabbinical teachers.
121:7.4 And all this made it easier for certain religious l. of
122:8.7 beautiful myths about the lives of their religious l.
126:0.3 he looked with disdain upon all those religious l.
128:4.3 He who was rejected by the Jerusalem religious l.,
132:0.4 contact with the religious l. of the empire’s capital.
132:0.4 sought the worth-while l. of the Cynics, the Stoics,
132:0.4 of the Cynics, and sixteen of the mystery-cult l.
132:0.5 this group of thirty-two Jesus-taught religious l. in
132:3.1 Nabon was a Greek Jew and foremost among l. of
136:4.10 the custom to have all great prophets and human l.
139:1.8 in counseling these early l. about the organization of
144:0.2 augmenting tension between the l. of John’s
144:6.1 for John had recently appointed twelve of his l. to
146:4.1 Although the religious l. at Jerusalem became
147:0.2 were so influenced by the religious l. at Jerusalem
147:0.2 danger to Jesus lay in the Jerusalem religious l.
147:1.1 captain did this because he thought the Jl. would
147:6.2 The chief priests and the religious l. of the Jews
148:9.1 meeting with the apostles, evangelists, and other l.
149:3.0 3. HOSTILITY OF THE RELIGIOUS LEADERS
149:3.1 the religious l. at Jerusalem became increasingly
149:3.2 The religious l. at Jerusalem were becoming well-
149:3.2 The Jl. were increasingly blinded by fear and
149:3.3 But many of the l. of the Jews had closed the doors
151:3.14 refutation of the studied effort of the religious l. to
152:2.5 avoid trouble with both Herod and the Jerusalem l.
152:5.4 enemies among the religious l. of the land without
152:5.6 and stirred up the fears of both the religious l. and
153:1.1 the l. and rulers of the neighboring synagogues were
153:1.1 These Jewish religious l. were acting directly under
153:1.1 Sitting by the side of these Jl. were the official
153:1.7 the Jerusalem l. had labored long and earnestly with
153:2.3 ask you: What will the chief priests and religious l.
153:3.7 an open rupture of relations with these religious l..
153:4.2 the religious teachers and l. at Jerusalem had decided
153:5.2 The l. from Jerusalem were not slow to feed this
154:3.1 the religious and the political l. from Jerusalem
154:3.1 The Jl. were able to report to Herod that practically
154:5.3 I have appointed first and second l., even a third.
154:6.1 They had talked with the Jerusalem l. long into the
154:6.2 the l. at Jerusalem had suddenly turned against him
155:5.12 “At Jerusalem the religious l. have formulated the
155:6.7 To honor the God-knowing l. of the past may indeed
156:4.3 Many of the l. in the manufacture of Tyrian purple
156:6.4 learned that many l. were then gathered together on
156:6.7 resentment against the Sanhedrin l. at Jerusalem.
162:1.3 had fled because he feared the Jl. and Herod Antipas
162:1.10 to acknowledge him openly for fear of the Jl.,
162:2.5 they took counsel with their l. and decided that
162:2.5 The l. of the Jews, in general, were disposed to
162:3.1 dealt with them as to indicate that these religious l.
162:7.3 “I know that you are Abraham’s seed, yet your l.
163:4.7 that the time for an open break with the religious l.
164:2.1 just one purpose: to give the Sanhedrin and the Jl.
164:2.1 Here were gathered together some twenty-five Jl.
164:2.3 Jesus surmised that the majority of the Jl. never
164:3.1 to the notice of the Sanhedrin and the other Jl.
164:3.6 once more prominently to the notice of the Jl., but
164:3.16 Sanhedrin and the Jewish teachers and religious l..
164:4.1 the l. of the Sanhedrin decided to convene the
164:4.5 The l. were greatly troubled and, knowing not what
164:4.5 They were loath to believe that the beggar had been
164:4.10 for the l. rushed upon Josiah, angrily exclaiming:
165:2.1 was in the presence of these Jewish teachers and l.,
165:2.3 with your darkened and deluded l., seek to kill the
165:2.6 of my Father’s flocks must not only be worthy l., but
166:1.4 Your l. even dare to plot and plan the murder of
166:5.4 misfortune of Abner to be at variance with the l. of
167:4.2 had almost given up hope that the Jl. at Jerusalem
167:4.4 the l. sought your death, while the people were
168:3.1 had no influence on the attitude of the religious l.
168:3.3 Time and again had this august body of Jl. decreed
168:3.5 Jl. were persuaded that, if he were not stopped, soon
171:0.3 The l. understood something of his teachings
171:4.8 preliminary skirmish with the Jewish religious l..
172:5.7 impressed the Jl. that they would refrain from
173:2.1 entry into Jerusalem so overawed the Jl. that they
173:2.5 the religious teachers and l. of Israel, could not
173:2.7 This the Jl. refused to accept and were seeking to
173:4.5 that Jesus referred to themselves and the other Jl..
174:2.1 between the Sanhedrin and some fifty additional l.
174:5.3 the children of Abraham and their l. are about to
174:5.3 Truly have the l. of my people deliberately blinded
175:1.2 sought peace, but the l. of Israel will not have it.
175:1.3 these hypocritical l. if they would only turn to him
175:1.5 your l. are about to commit the supreme folly of
175:1.8 You well know how these l. bind heavy burdens on
175:4.1 the Master’s final indictment of the Jl. and rulers
175:4.2 heard Jesus swing from his merciful appeal to the Jl.
176:1.2 Even the Jl. subsequently recognized that it was
178:1.16 We clashed with these established l. and rulers
183:1.1 the unfeeling attitude of the professed religious l.,
185:1.3 to a large extent subject to the whims of the Jl.,
185:2.7 Pilate saw the Jl. were determined to proceed with
185:7.3 superstitious fear of Jesus and dread of the Jl..
187:0.4 Only a few of the Jl. went out to see Jesus die on
187:2.6 Many of the Jl., when they learned how Pilate had
187:2.6 but they dared not attempt to remove this inscription
187:2.6 Not being able to remove the title, these l. mingled
188:2.2 group of the Jl. gathered at the home of Caiaphas,
189:2.5 The Jl. began the sordid business of supposedly
189:2.5 And the Jl. made solemn promises to the soldiers
191:0.0 TO THE APOSTLES AND OTHER LEADERS
192:0.1 Galilee, the Jl. had quieted down considerably.
194:1.3 The l. of the Jews were astounded at the boldness of
194:4.10 the Sadducees began to put the l. of the Jesus sect in
195:0.9 4.The Christian l. were willing to make compromises
195:0.10 Christian l. make such further compromises with
195:0.12 Wisely or unwisely, these early l. of Christianity
195:6.10 But religious l. are making a great mistake when they
195:9.4 Religion does need new l., spiritual men and women
leaders, spiritual
72:9.3 teachers, philosophers, and s. are thus recognized
96:4.9 up through the teachings of their successive s. to the
97:0.1 The s. of the Hebrews did what no others before
97:0.1 they deanthropomorphized their God concept
97:0.2 generation in response to the teaching of the s..
97:7.1 from the international preachments of the s..
97:10.1 destiny, they would become the s. of all peoples,
97:10.3 silenced the voices of the s. (excepting Daniel,
109:4.3 many of the great intellectual and s. of Urantia have
127:2.6 are always difficult for s. to relate themselves to,
175:2.1 The fact that the s. and the religious teachers of
leadership—see leadership of
27:0.3 Isle of Light and have gone forth on missions of l. to
38:9.10 under unified l. as do the united midway ministers
53:7.11 ascending mortals who, under their Melchizedek l.,
63:4.5 The Andonic clan maintained an unbroken line of l.
67:6.3 continued to furnish l. for the world down through
68:6.11 the great test of the wisdom of world l. will present
70:2.21 war did select the innately great men for l., but war
70:3.2 In the prefamily days of the horde, l. was provided
70:12.2 government is the representative system wherein l. is
77:2.2 shall never know what an aristocracy of benign l.
77:5.6 They gave origin to a great line of the world’s l.,
77:9.5 his fearless l. was instrumental in reducing the
81:6.37 13. Effective and wise l.. In civilization much, very
81:6.37 teamwork—social co-operation—is dependent on l..
81:6.37 continue to be dependent on wise and vigorous l..
81:6.42 L. is vital to progress.
81:6.42 Civilization is never really jeopardized until able l.
81:6.42 the quantity of such wise l. has never exceeded one
89:7.1 by this loss of sons, but even the succession of l. was
92:5.5 l. has originated a majority of the worth-while
93:5.2 some human family embodying the potentials of l..
93:5.10 Salem territory and had confederated under his l.
95:5.3 a political genius to match his surprising religious l.,
96:3.1 fled from Egypt to the Arabian Desert under his l..
99:2.1 religion cannot afford inspiration and provide l. in
99:4.2 Social l. is transformed by spiritual insight; religion
99:5.1 religious groups depends much on intelligent l..
99:5.11 presenting Christ as the supreme ideal of spiritual l.,
114:2.1 Machiventa Melchizedek) these qualities of l. have
127:5.2 this man of her choice and to share his career of l..
128:4.3 leaders, even after Jesus had demonstrated his l.,
138:7.3 earnest talk the apostles all arose, under Peter’s l.,
156:5.7 L. is dependent on natural ability, discretion,
181:2.16 this I did in order to provide for l. in the direction
181:2.16 relationships we unfailingly provide for definite l..
181:2.16 there is always provided the authority of l..
183:4.2 disposed to follow his aggressive l. had it not been
186:2.8 he would be the last to afford them real national l.,
191:0.6 the Master had released him from the burdens of l.
194:4.13 before the time of Paul the l. was in Greek hands;
195:9.4 will these spirit-born souls quickly supply the l. and
leadership of
27:7.3 on Paradise are conducted under the l. of a special
48:4.8 directors are also occupied with the l. of diversion,
51:3.8 They serve under the l. of loyal midwayers chosen
53:7.1 young woman of that mortal realm, grasped the l. of
53:7.5 and remained under the l. of the Faithful of Days
55:4.7 who function jointly as the unifiers of the dual l. of
63:3.5 seriously injured foot, immediately assumed the l. of
63:6.1 years until the days of Onagar, who assumed the l. of
64:6.12 higher living as a result of the wise l. of Porshunta,
64:6.15 one hundred thousand years ago, assumed the l. of
64:6.17 a great revival of culture under the l. of Fantad,
66:7.19 in the follies of the Lucifer rebellion under the l. of
67:6.2 senior resident Life Carriers assumed temporary l. of
67:6.3 the end of their mortal days under the l. of Van
75:3.1 Serapatatia came to the l. of the western or Syrian
75:3.2 shortly after assuming the l. of the Syrian Nodites,
77:1.7 functioning under the titular l. of Van until the days
77:4.10 who had forsaken the l. of Nod and his successors
77:6.6 the loyal majority then enlisting under the l. of the
78:2.2 The heroism displayed in the l. of the second garden
78:5.1 and the l. of Amosad inaugurated a brilliant era.
92:5.9 The Sethite priests, as regenerated under the l. of
93:6.8 Abraham again assumed the civil and military l. of
94:1.3 into a pantheon under the triune l. of Dyaus pitar,
96:2.3 fellow nomads who chose to follow the l. of Moses
96:7.1 Under the l. of their sheiks and priests the Hebrews
99:5.11 to reject the historic l. of the God-knowing men who
125:6.13 task of preparing her son to assume the l. of those
126:0.3 When he scrutinized the l. of Israel, he was
127:2.5 moderate patriots, expecting Jesus to assume the l.
127:2.5 if he would lay down his tools and assume l. of
132:0.8 these thirty Romans for the l. of the new religion in
150:9.3 And so, under the l. of hirelings, these ruffians laid
163:7.3 intrusted with the l. of the enlarged women’s work
163:7.4 its terminal phase under the personal l. of Jesus.
168:1.10 all orders of celestial beings assembled under the l. of
176:1.1 the l. of those who have rejected the Son of Man,
179:1.6 under the l. of Judas the apostles are led once more
182:2.13 setting out, under the l. of the betrayer, to arrest
185:5.13 clamor of the mob, acting under the direct l. of the
188:3.8 released for l. of the Nebadon Corps of the Finality
192:2.7 I once trusted you with the l. of your brethren.
192:4.8 And so, under the vigorous l. of Peter and ere the
194:4.12 church at Jerusalem had organized under the l. of
leading—noun
2:5.5 if you will submit to the l. of the indwelling spirit,
5:1.5 equally choose to accept the uniform spiritual l. of
32:5.8 trust, depending every step of the way on the l. of
34:6.4 have espoused the l. and teaching of the Adjuster,
34:6.9 in subjecting the flesh more and more to the l. of
92:7.4 intellectual response to his identical spiritual l..
101:0.3 And spirit l. is distinct from the ethical prompting of
103:9.10 and wrong, truth and error, it demonstrates spirit l..
107:0.4 is consciously or unconsciously following the l. of his
107:6.1 they disclose the presence and l. of a spirit influence.
110:3.5 Only conscious resistance to the Adjuster’s l. can
110:3.7 1. Choosing to respond to divine l.; sincerely basing
110:5.1 and as you are able to perceive the Monitor’s l..
111:1.8 co-operatively choose to follow the Adjuster’s l.
111:1.8 follow the Adjuster’s l. when and as such l. differs
112:2.15 response to the teaching and l. of the Adjuster.
113:4.2 Mortal man, subject to Adjuster l., is amenable to
113:4.3 In following this l. you are sure to encounter, and if
117:0.3 mortal finally attunes to the divine l. of the Adjuster,
120:3.9 we would commit you to the l. of the Adjuster,
128:0.4 the more effective l. of these same mortals to a better
130:8.4 that the man lacked the ability to respond to spirit l..
131:7.3 yields to anxiety, he takes a step away from the l. of
132:7.9 human imagination of spiritual teaching and l.
140:5.11 masters all temptations to rebel against the divine l..
142:6.8 child is willing to submit to the guidance and l. of a
144:5.11 spirit; Give us grace to yield to the l. of this spirit.
146:3.7 “Every earth child who follows the l. of this spirit
180:5.10 in accordance with the l. of the Spirit of Truth.
196:3.1 Religious faith—the positive l. of the indwelling
leading—verb
15:1.4 turned into the bend l. to the southerly plunge.
19:1.9 (experiential) reality, thus l. to the distortion of facts,
31:5.2 universe ascent l. to the Corps of Mortal Finaliters.
34:5.2 unitedly l. the races of men towards higher ideas
38:8.1 of service are open to cherubim and sanobim l. to
56:5.3 levels of God the Sevenfold l. inward to the Father
59:6.1 the transition period l. to the subsequent ages of land
63:5.2 the great rivers l. to the then warm waters of the
63:6.7 travel trail l. up northward from the Mesopotamian
75:7.7 Caligastia did not accomplish his purpose of l. them
84:7.25 The advancing ideals of family life are l. to the
86:7.4 Scientific knowledge, l. to scientific action, is the
95:6.9 show man in his darkened world the path of light l.
101:10.4 only through the morontial avenue l. to spiritual
103:2.7 slight preference upon the altruistic impulse as l. to
104:1.1 first Urantian revelation l. to the comprehension of
122:1.1 patriarch to the earlier lines of inheritance l. to the
122:6.1 and the road l. out of Nazareth toward Cana.
122:7.4 with the provisions while Joseph walked, l. the beast.
124:6.8 They now began to climb the hills l. up to Jerusalem.
125:3.2 to Jerusalem with the women, l. Mary’s donkey.
127:6.16 supreme mission of l. men to God and revealing God
132:7.2 can act as the means of l. such a fellow mortal to
135:6.7 Before l. them down into the water, John,
139:2.9 Peter was either l. the procession or trailing behind—
139:7.6 the means of l. thousands of other business men,
140:6.14 Jesus said, “Come with me, Peter”—l. the way into
146:2.15 prayer as a means of l. up through thanksgiving to
151:5.2 There are steep gorges l. up from the lake into the
152:0.0 EVENTS L. UP TO THE CAPERNAUM CRISIS
153:4.1 L. this demented lad up to Jesus, he said: “What can
155:4.1 thence to the crossing with the road l. to Sidon,
156:5.15 artistic in your technique of l. hungry souls into the
158:7.6 sending them alone into the conflict; he was l. them.
159:5.17 were striking, such as, “The blind l. the blind.”
162:1.10 mischievous meddler, that he was l. the people
162:4.3 The worshipers passed down the steps l. from the
162:4.4 to the silver funnels l. to the base of the altar
164:5.5 but behold the Creator of a universe l. him forth to
167:6.1 bringing their children in their arms and l. them by
167:6.5 beauty as an influence l. to the urge to worship,
171:2.6 Jesus, l. the twelve, started on the way to Heshbon,
176:0.2 As they turned to leave the road l. on to Bethany,
176:2.3 experience of revealing God to man and l. man to
176:3.7 the Spirit of Truth is ever l. the children of light into
178:3.1 western brow of Mount Olivet to meet the road l.
180:2.7 Jesus had great difficulty in l. even his apostles to
181:2.20 dedicating your life to the cause of l. mankind to
183:3.3 the hope of the betrayer that he could, after l. the
183:3.10 guards, and servants, who were now l. Jesus back
185:0.3 the public trial was held outside on the steps l. up
186:5.1 The events already narrated and l. up to this hour
188:1.2 of Golgotha and across the road l. to Samaria.
195:1.1 The Greek taught intellectual liberalism l. to
195:1.1 taught spiritual liberalism l. to religious liberty.
leading—adjective
62:4.1 to the two l. members of the mid-mammal tribe:
70:10.14 If “the daughter of a priest” or other l. citizen turned
79:2.8 India have become one of the world’s l. centers of
79:3.5 India bid fair to produce the l. cultural, religious,
81:6.18 mastery of these tongues by the l. cultural peoples
94:10.3 The Tibetans have something of all the l. world
121:8.3 Mark, like the apostles and other l. disciples, was
128:1.15 Joseph asked Jesus many l. questions concerning his
132:0.4 Jesus selected five of the l. Stoics, eleven of the
137:1.1 During this Sabbath two of John’s l. disciples
137:1.8 Judean prophet surrendered two of his l. disciples to
139:2.11 before Paul became the l. spirit among the gentile
139:8.2 Thomas was regarded as the l. citizen of this village.
154:4.1 in Capernaum a group of fifty l. citizens met at the
167:1.1 l. men and a few lawyers were bidden to breakfast.
167:1.2 there came into the room one of the l. Pharisees of
168:0.4 honorable Jew, one who had been the l. resident
171:2.6 His apostles, together with the l. disciples, thought
172:0.1 one Simon, the l. citizen of the little village since the
174:5.2 he spoke to his apostles and a number of l. disciples
176:2.9 a number of the l. disciples welcomed Jesus
177:3.6 disturbed his apostles and many of his l. disciples,
181:0.1 Many of the apostles and the l. disciples really
186:3.4 David Zebedee was the only one of the l. disciples
189:4.2 some fifteen or twenty of the l. women believers.
193:0.1 and about fifty other l. disciples of the Master,
193:6.1 to call the l. disciples together at the home of Mary
194:4.10 accept the counsel of one of the l. rabbis, Gamaliel
leadings
5:1.12 If you yield to the l. of the spiritual forces in you
5:2.4 in harmonizing with the Adjuster’s spiritual l.,
5:2.5 of recognizing the spirit l. and other supermaterial
34:5.5 those mortals who the more fully obey the divine l..
44:8.2 the l. of the Adjuster in those individuals whose
100:5.7 has been mistaken for divine revelations and spirit l..
103:1.1 no two human beings can similarly interpret the l.
103:2.10 have their origin in the l. of the indwelling Adjuster,
103:5.3 is in response to the inner spirit l. of the Adjuster.
110:3.5 does not necessarily signify resistance to the l. of the
110:6.4 perverted interpretation of the spirit l. of the divine
110:7.6 almost impossible to register these inspiring spirit l.
113:4.4 mind adjutants, reinforced by the l. of the Adjuster.
116:6.5 become dominated by the l. of purposive spirit,
133:4.9 If you follow the unconscious l. of this immortal
146:3.6 has made you more conscious of the inner l. of
155:6.5 forever free to follow the truth wherever the l. of
159:3.6 feelings of emotion are not equivalent to the l. of the
159:3.6 not necessarily mean that such impulses are the l. of
195:5.14 We find God through the l. of spiritual insight, but
196:0.10 —unbroken communion with God—and not by l.,
leads
2:6.3 The “richness of the goodness of God l. erring man
3:5.10 and the willingness to go wherever it l., desirable?
7:1.1 this exclusively spiritual circuit, l. directly back to
21:6.4 path as it l. from supreme divinity through ultimate
34:6.11 The Spirit never drives, only l..
48:6.8 of “the goodness of God, which l. to repentance,”
54:0.1 the persistent pursuit of divinity l. to the kingdom of
54:0.1 with its rejection, which l. to the domains of iniquity.
54:1.6 Self-control l. to altruistic service; self-admiration
54:1.8 that species of self-deception which l. beings to crave
56:10.8 appreciation of beauty l. to the sense of the fitness of
56:10.8 cosmology l. to the pursuit of divine reality values—
56:10.9 the intellectual appeal and l. towards unified and
71:4.15 the arts of civilization l. directly to the realization of
83:0.3 compels man to think and eventually l. him to love.
83:7.7 only l. directly back to those crude societal stages
84:6.8 marriage l. directly to home founding and home
89:3.6 the ancient continence cult l. directly to a war
91:5.1 In ancestor worship, prayer l. to the cultivation of
91:5.1 since prayer l. to the cultivation of divine ideals.
100:5.2 progression of religious growth l. from stagnation
100:6.5 temporal and trivial never l. to social isolation, and
101:6.17 the new illumination of the path of eternity that l.
102:3.4 Real religion l. to increased social service.
102:3.5 Science, knowledge, l. to fact consciousness;
102:3.5 religion, experience, l. to value consciousness;
102:3.5 wisdom, l. to co-ordinate consciousness;
102:3.5 revelation l. to the consciousness of true reality;
102:3.6 Knowledge l. to placing men, to originating social
102:3.6 Religion l. to serving men, thus creating ethics and
102:3.6 Wisdom l to the higher and better fellowship of ideas
102:3.14 religion often l. to man’s creating his concepts of
103:4.2 thirst for righteousness l. to the discovery of truth,
103:9.11 Faith l. to knowing God, not merely to a mystical
106:9.12 life predicated on the living of the Father’s will l.
108:6.7 Adjusters are the unceasing urge that l. man to
112:2.13 thinking l. to wisdom and wisdom l. to worship;
112:2.13 in eternity, worship l. to wisdom, and wisdom
130:2.7 deliberate choice of a self-conscious being which l.
131:2.7 down in green pastures; he l. me beside still waters
131:2.7 He l. me in the paths of righteousness.
131:3.6 Selfishness l. to grief; perpetual care kills.
131:5.4 We know that the religion is right which l. to union
132:3.4 goodness which l. a mortal to develop a singleness
137:8.9 for where the spirit of God teaches and l. the soul of
143:2.7 It is the very goodness of God that l. men into true
144:2.2 Prayer l. to co-operative spiritual progress.
144:2.2 The ideal prayer is a form of communion which l. to
146:3.6 it unfailingly l. in the directions of divine worship
149:6.4 The goodness of God l. to repentance;
149:6.4 the beneficence of God l. to service;
149:6.4 the mercy of God l. to salvation; while
149:6.4 while the love of God l. to intelligent and worship.
153:2.3 you refuse to walk in the way of light which l. to
160:4.13 l. directly to the creation of a world of unreality
162:2.7 seek to find me shall sometime attain the life that l.
162:6.3 true teacher of the way which l. to life everlasting,
163:3.2 in riches shall hardly enter into the spiritual life that l.
164:2.4 as the spirit l. you while I once more bring the
165:2.4 shepherd, he l. the way and the sheep follow him.
165:4.1 the love of riches many times l. to such devotion
165:4.5 There is a great difference between wealth which l.
166:3.3 That the way which l. to eternal life is straight and
166:3.3 that the door which l. thereto is likewise narrow so
166:3.3 the way which l. to destruction is broad, that the
170:3.9 being a member of the family of believers l. to the
176:4.7 that succession of universe events which l. directly to
178:2.7 When he l. you to a certain house, go in after him
184:4.5 l. man to want to insult and physically assault that
189:1.9 l. us to conjecture that the Master’s resurrection on
194:3.4 is a mighty world influence which l. man upward and
194:3.19 l. the recipient to formulate a life purpose single to
195:6.3 insight, eventually l. to pessimism and human despair
195:6.5 and in the end only l. the scientist straight back to the
195:6.17 The pursuit of goodness, beauty, and truth l. to God.
195:10.8 l. to the defense of outgrown systems of worship.
196:0.6 strong spiritual faith so many times l. directly to
leaf
59:4.17 not a sound was heard, not even the rustle of a l.,
88:1.9 when a savage went on a spree, he put a l. in his hair
leafy
123:3.5 the time when they camped out in l. booths and
162:4.1 the people lived much in the open air, in l. booths.
league
74:5.5 federated all of these companies into the Edenic l..
134:5.10 one of the world powers will withdraw from the L.
153:4.2 could do these things because he was in l. with devils
154:4.4 3. That he was in l. with devils, that he might even be
157:3.5 by the indictment that he was in l. with the prince
168:3.4 devils, with whom Jesus was declared to be in l..
169:0.7 4. Jesus is in l. with devils. Jesus works wonders and
leagued
53:1.4 Lucifer, Satan, and Caligastia were l. together to
leagues
134:5.10 —L. of Nations—can never bring permanent peace to
134:5.17 how many l. of nations must fail before men will be
Leah—daughter of the Apostle Philip
139:5.11 Their eldest daughter, L., continued their work, later
leakage
41:9.1 not so much due to light escape as to ultimatonic l.
190:3.3 the unconscious l. of intimations concerning this
lean
103:6.14 When philosophy is so unfortunate as to l. upon
131:2.8 I will l. not upon my own understanding.
195:6.4 rank and file of the people still l. in that direction as
leaned
74:5.6 those confused minds that l. toward the Caligastia
121:4.3 Paul l. heavily toward Stoicism when he wrote, “I
122:5.10 Joseph l. more toward the spiritual concept of the
122:5.11 Mary l. strongly toward the more liberal and broader
135:5.2 teachers l. heavily on the predictions of Daniel,
135:7.1 l. more toward the doctrine of a spiritual kingdom
179:4.3 John l. over and asked the Master: “Who is it?
192:1.3 he l. over and whispered to Peter, “It is the Master.”
leaning
159:3.11 Teach believers to avoid l. upon the insecure props
179:4.4 and l. forward over the table, Peter addressed John,
179:4.6 l. over toward Judas, “What you have decided to do
leanings
79:3.3 The superior religious l. of the peoples of India date
193:4.3 Andrew and Matthew had many l. in this direction
leans
103:6.14 When the philosophy of man l. heavily toward the
196:0.11 He depended on the heavenly Father as a child l.
leap
65:2.9 the greatest single l. of all pre-human evolution was
leap-year
14:1.12 thousand years of the present Urantia l. calendar.
57:0.1 —the present l. calendar of 365¼ days to the year.
leaping
16:7.3 can therefore learn from looking as well as from l..
16:7.3 A nonpersonal animal ordinarily learns only by l..
60:2.12 They evolved from the hollow-boned l. dinosaurs,
60:3.20 by the more agile types of the smaller l. kangaroo
65:2.10 peculiar forms were perpetuated in the l. kangaroos.
137:4.9 L. up, Mary threw her arms around Jesus’ neck,
leaps
16:7.3 A personality can look before it l. and can learn from
learn—see learn from; learn how; learn of; learn that;
learn to
12:0.1 you may l. much about the various groups of
39:4.10 you begin to l. self-government for the benefit of all
39:4.13 It is not so much what you l. in this first life;
39:6.9 ministers to transitional ascenders you will l. in
40:9.9 A Spirit-fused survivor is also able to l. much about
47:8.1 world number six, where they l. more about the high
48:3.13 you will l. a language over there much as you do
48:5.7 have learned on earth, but which you failed to l.,
48:7.14 Mortals only l. wisdom by experiencing tribulation.
50:5.7 Every child is provided an opportunity to l. by doing;
52:6.1 of world-wide peace; the nations no more l. war.
55:6.6 human beings fully l. the local universe language
65:6.8 The ability to l., memory and differential response to
68:1.1 Rather did the early races l. by sad experience that
74:3.0 3. ADAM AND EVE L. ABOUT THE PLANET
77:9.6 as mortals talk with travelers from afar and l. about
77:9.6 do midwayers converse with celestial travelers to l.
84:7.28 unit of fraternity in which parents and children l.
90:3.9 Mankind has been very slow to l. the material
94:12.5 The desire to l. has been rekindled in the hearts of
107:3.8 Since we can l. little or nothing of the nature and
119:8.2 As you ascend the local universe, you will l. about
128:3.8 to visit with them, to l. about their way of living,
132:4.1 Jesus desired to l. their reactions to the life they
137:1.1 I would sit at your feet and l. the whole truth about
137:2.3 l. more about the reported coming of the kingdom
138:7.1 And when shall we l., each of us, the positions we
143:3.3 “My brethren, you must all l. the value of rest and
148:5.5 Affliction was good for me that I might thereby l. the
149:6.2 was only through fear that man could l. reverence,
155:3.2 they did l. much that was highly profitable from their
157:0.1 decided to call upon Mary to l. what they could of
159:5.6 “Neither shall the nations l. war any more.”
160:1.3 Every ten generations mankind must l. anew the art
162:5.3 You all have had abundant opportunity to l. who I
164:4.5 decided to send for Josiah’s parents to l. whether he
169:2.3 “You may all l. a lesson from the story of a certain
169:4.3 You l. about God from Jesus by observing the
181:2.15 You should l. sagacity to go along with your
181:2.21 But there is much more for you to l..
181:2.29 you will l. through much trouble and many sorrows.
186:1.1 waiting to l. what had been done with Jesus.
195:10.21 to l. anew from Jesus of Nazareth the greatest truths
learn from
16:7.3 and can l. from looking as well as from leaping.
36:5.15 Living mind, prior to the appearance of capacity to l.
65:6.8 But mind can profit from experience, can l. from
65:7.6 The acquisition of the potential of the ability to l.
81:6.13 Such a people are able to l. from experience;
124:1.13 his parents were beginning to l. from him as well as
126:2.3 Jesus was willing to l. from even the humblest of
130:7.3 Alexandria, and he really desired to l. from Jesus.
139:5.8 Even parents may l. from Philip the better way of
148:6.5 You should l. from the history of God’s dealings
174:0.2 What you have failed to l. from me, my spirit will
179:3.8 What lesson should you l. from this parable in which
181:2.29 And thus what you have failed to l. from peaceful
195:10.21 to l. anew from Jesus of Nazareth the greatest truths
learn how
43:8.12 As you l. how better to socialize with the univitatia
50:5.8 Ethical and moral beings can l. how to live in
66:5.7 but man must also l. how to protect himself from
89:3.7 Someday man should l. how to enjoy liberty without
118:8.2 man can increasingly l. how to subordinate this
130:2.6 Ganid was beginning to l. how his tutor spent his
130:7.2 l. how to love them and watch for the opportunity to
130:8.3 and after you have fed the body l. how also to feed
131:10.2 And we who are the children of God should l. how
156:5.12 Believers must increasingly l. how to step aside from
160:1.9 unless you can l. how to persuade your fellows,
160:4.13 a burden of existence unless you l. how to fail
177:2.2 they also encouraged you to l. how to live in this
learn of
17:5.4 you will l. of the Spirits of the Circuits, but you will
30:1.112 These are the unclassified few; you have yet to l. of
46:3.2 the broadcast station, there to l. of the welfare and
47:7.4 On the fifth mansonia you begin to l. of the study
50:4.12 shocking episodes of this rebellion for me to l. of the
107:3.8 Since we can l. little or nothing of the nature and
121:8.8 Luke began to follow Paul and l. of the life and
163:6.7 Take my yoke upon you and l. of me, for I am true
168:0.2 the Master did not l. of their brother’s illness until
178:2.9 Judas did not l. of their place of meeting until later
178:2.11 the next day did the apostles l. of this transaction.
188:3.1 l. of the resurrection of Jesus and to carry the report
193:6.1 message of the Master and to l. of his ascension.
learn that
48:6.37 You will l. that you increase your burdens and
54:6.10 you will increasingly l. that many problematic
68:1.1 Rather did the early races l. by sad experience that
70:5.5 hard for mankind to l. that neither peace nor war can
79:5.5 the Chinese were the first to l. that in union there
86:2.3 Mankind has been slow to l. that there is not
103:2.9 Very early in life the normal child begins to l. that it
121:2.8 the Jews refused to l. that their world mission was
134:5.3 Someday civil rulers will l. that the Most Highs rule
137:1.5 they returned to l. that others had been preferred
158:5.2 How long ere you l. that the works of faith come
158:6.4 “How long will it take you to l. that you cannot
162:8.3 Can you not l. that there is a time for everything—
179:3.8 to l. that the secret of greatness in the kingdom is
181:2.15 you would l. that true wisdom embraces discretion
181:2.21 You should l. that the expression of even a good
183:4.7 in advance of the rest of Jesus’ family, only to l. that
learn to
39:4.11 first you l. to be loyal, then to love, then to be filial,
44:8.4 The ascending morontians l. to socialize their former
45:7.1 continuing planets, where they must l. to master
48:6.32 Even now you should l. to water the garden of your
48:6.35 From them you will l to let pressure develop stability
48:6.36 And from them you will l. to suffer less through
50:5.8 When mortals l. to think and begin to profit by
52:1.5 in this era mortals l. to kindle and maintain fire,
55:2.6 if less advanced mortals could only l. to view death
68:1.1 men often l. to like one another, but primitive man
69:7.1 human beings had to l. to protect themselves from
100:4.6 to love all men today as it is that each day you l. to
126:4.4 cease to do evil and l. to do good; seek justice,
130:2.6 to know their problems and to l. to love them,
131:3.2 Let us l. to meditate on justice and mercy.
131:4.2 —and those who l. to know him become immortal.
131:8.4 Those who aspire to greatness must l. to humble
131:10.8 I am going to l. to love my enemies; I have not truly
137:1.6 “You should l. to search for the secret of the new
137:6.3 tarry with me and l. to do the will of my Father who
137:6.6 And now may they l. to be one, even as we are one.”
140:5.22 And every child should early l. to sacrifice.
141:5.1 “Master, how shall we l. to see alike and thereby
149:2.7 L. to approach the miracle through Jesus, but do not
149:6.7 ‘love God and l. to do his will, for that is the highest
149:6.8 l. to reverence him as the Creator; honor him as
155:1.5 If you l. to exemplify in your lives this beautiful
156:2.7 “My disciples must not only cease to do evil but l. to
156:5.11 mean life if you l. to love only those who love you.
159:1.3 and therefore should you l. to love one another;
159:1.3 therefore should you l. to forgive one another.
162:8.3 when will both of you l. to live as I have taught
171:6.2 and l. to do righteousness in the sight of God.”
171:7.10 to l. to minister as “they pass by”—to do unselfish
177:4.10 loved Jesus and were doing their best to l. to love
178:1.10 L. to be faithful to the kingdom even in times of
181:2.5 “And so I will, my Master, but how can I l. to love
181:2.5 “You will l. to love your brethren more when you
181:2.5 you first l. to love their Father in heaven more,
181:2.18 you must l to believe the gospel without my personal
181:2.22 “If you would l. to work with your brethren, you
181:2.27 before you will l. to set a guard upon your lips?
181:2.29 to l. from peaceful association with me, you will l.
192:2.1 John, give up your intolerance and l. to love men as
192:2.8 L. to weigh the consequences of your sayings and
learned—verb
26:5.3 children of time have l. to feast upon uncertainty,
27:3.2 Ethics has been duly taught and adequately l. by
27:3.2 have what they have so laboriously l. interpreted
27:7.2 who have l. enough of God to attain his presence.
28:5.14 One of the most important lessons to be l. during
48:1.7 Paul l. of the existence of the morontia worlds and
48:1.7 l. of the reality of morontia materials, for he wrote,
48:5.7 Those things which you might have l. on earth, but
48:6.32 Forms are valueless when lessons are l..
50:5.7 when a culture has l. how to profit and improve by
56:10.20 have l. that love is the greatest thing in the universe
58:6.5 organisms which l. to live in fresh water acquired the
62:4.1 Their ancestors had always l. to walk on their hind
62:5.7 early they l. to engage in verbal communication;
63:1.2 first l. to throw stones and to use clubs in fighting.
63:2.7 the twins l. that moss would kindle fire just as well as
64:4.13 The sun, they early l., would regularly return, but
66:7.6 an industrial school in which the pupils l. by doing
68:1.4 early l. that groups are vastly greater and stronger
68:5.7 slavery; man l. to live on the interest of his capital,
68:6.9 Many races l. the technique of abortion, this practice
69:7.1 First man ate the animals but later l. to domesticate
69:7.4 first dogs only howled, but later on they l. to bark.
69:8.8 was in the schools of oppression that man l. industry.
70:5.5 l. that an army commanded by a group of clan heads
70:10.15 it was l. that the severity of the punishment was not
70:12.1 universe administrators have l. from experience that
72:1.3 they have l. how to compensate for their deficiencies
74:3.3 and Eve l. more about the details of the Caligastia
74:3.3 They l. all the facts regarding the utter collapse of
74:8.9 They l. the use of an alphabet from the Philistines,
75:5.3 When they l. what had happened to Eve, infuriated
75:5.7 Eve l of the rash act of Serapatatia and did not know
75:6.1 When Adam l. that the Nodites were on the march,
76:3.2 gradually l. to forget the days of glory in Eden.
78:8.6 l. to trust and prize these peace-loving Sumerians as
79:6.8 The yellow race early l. the value of peace among
81:1.6 early l. to plant seeds and to cultivate crops through
81:2.15 l. to manufacture brick and other building materials.
81:3.4 the Andites l. to work in iron, gold, and copper,
81:5.4 insurance which human beings have l. is profitable;
81:6.7 toil, l. how to wrest a living from the land with
81:6.8 before man l. how to harness wind and water,
82:5.8 groups had l. to live together in relative peace.
84:3.5 woman early l. to trade upon her sex charms.
84:3.10 In hunting and war man l. the value of organization,
88:1.10 these humans soon l. to resort to fraud and trickery
90:4.4 The shamans l. to treat fractures and dislocations,
91:2.3 When man l. that prayer could not coerce the gods,
93:5.4 they l. of Melchizedek through the preaching of
93:9.4 faith in God which he had l. from Melchizedek in
94:5.6 the peoples l. of the incarnation of Machiventa
95:6.2 had l. of the traditions of the Caligastia and the
95:6.2 He had l. of the story of the Seven Master Spirits
96:5.7 They l. of God as “the Almighty; the Lord is a man
100:1.7 Religion cannot be bestowed, received, loaned, l., or
100:5.1 Too few have l. how to install a philosophy of living
113:7.4 And when you have l. the wisdom and culture of
115:6.7 Human beings have l. that the motion of the invisible
115:6.7 have long since l. to detect the trends of Supremacy
119:7.2 for his final bestowal was made shortly after we l.
119:7.6 wise men of spiritual insight l. of the bestowal of the
121:4.3 he wrote, “I have l. in whatsoever state I am,
121:8.11 of Jesus as they saw, remembered, or had l. of him,
123:2.14 for in time Jesus l. to read, write, and speak, fluently,
123:5.5 the student l. his lesson by reading aloud and by
123:5.9 he feared he ‘had l. more from Jesus’ searching
123:5.10 Jesus l. much and derived great inspiration from the
123:5.15 This year Jesus l. to milk the family cow and care
123:5.15 he also l. to make cheese and to weave.
124:3.9 Jesus saw the amphitheater and l. how hateful such
124:4.1 This year he also l. the wisdom of keeping such
126:2.4 Jesus l. of this from John on the day of his baptism,
127:5.1 decided to make an effort to stop it before Jesus l.
127:6.12 Jesus has l. well to bear responsibility.
127:6.12 Jesus has l. how to be fair and just even in the face
129:1.5 they l. that Jesus was an experienced fisherman as
129:3.7 Jesus had just about l. how man lived and wrought
130:0.6 Jesus l. a great deal about the culture of India and
130:0.7 Ganid, the young man, l. much from Jesus during
130:7.1 They also l. that he was reared in Galilee and not in
131:4.5 “We have l. to win faith by the yearning of our hearts
132:0.4 Jesus l. much about men while in Rome, but the
133:9.5 of the noble truths which Ganid had l. from Jesus,
138:6.1 for a review of all they had l. and experienced in
138:8.9 The disciples early l. that the Master had a profound
139:0.2 The apostles l. from Jesus about the kingdom of
139:0.2 Jesus l. much from them about the kingdom of men,
139:2.3 Peter very early l. to talk over many of his plans
139:4.13 l. to practice wise conciliation when John appeared
139:4.13 John also l. to represent the church as a “spiritual
139:5.5 Jesus l. much about the way some human minds
139:7.10 the faith of a salvation Matthew had so surely l. from
139:8.11 Thomas soon l. that such a course was not wise; he
140:1.1 Each of you has l. more about the Father’s kingdom
140:1.7 that men will know you have l. of the realities of
140:6.13 Already have you l. that willing hands and earnest
141:5.2 have thereby l., and acceptably, how to do the will
142:3.5 they l. about during their captivity in the land of the
142:5.5 the twelve l. many valuable lessons which proved of
142:8.5 When the rulers of the Jews l that Jesus had returned
143:3.6 They had l. that all such perplexities are best handled
144:6.11 They l. to differ, to debate, to contend, to pray,
148:1.1 What the students l. during the forenoon they
148:2.4 those who ministered to the sick l. many helpful
148:6.10 you have already l. that the Father does not thus
152:7.2 the twelve l. how bitter the feeling was becoming
154:7.5 Ruth l. from David that her father-brother was safe
155:3.3 The apostles l. that the Jews were spiritually stagnant
155:3.4 Increasingly they l. from Jesus to look upon human
155:3.4 They l. that many souls can best be led to love the
155:3.7 They l. when religion is wholly spiritual in motive,
156:6.4 During a brief conference with David they l. that
160:1.10 greatest of all methods of problem solving I have l.
161:2.11 l. much from the recounting of these experiences by
162:7.3 which they have l. only from their temporal fathers.
164:4.2 Since his healing that morning Josiah had l. from
164:5.5 When Josiah l. that he had been cast out of the
171:1.2 when they l. Jesus was going over to Heshbon,
177:4.5 they l. to admire truth and to love Jesus, at least
178:2.2 had l. about the hasty flight of Lazarus from Bethany
181:2.21 “Nathaniel, you have l. to live above prejudice and
181:2.29 And after you have really l. this needful lesson,
183:2.3 but when he l. that they intended to arrest Jesus,
183:3.4 others had l. about his mighty works, and when
187:1.5 the Romans l. this method of execution from the
187:2.6 when they l. how Pilate had sought to deride them
191:3.1 l. from their directors the life of morontia transition
193:4.11 Judas never l. that the real rewards for noble living
learned—adjective
72:8.2 various l. professions functioning in governmental
72:8.6 the technical training for the various l. professions,
79:8.7 writing system placed a limit upon the l. classes
92:3.9 The l. professions and science itself emerged from
101:2.15 Religious faith is available alike to the l. and the
124:3.5 to continue his education under the l. rabbis.
125:4.3 embarrassing to the l. teachers of the Jewish law,
130:3.7 L. professors here gave daily lectures, and in those
130:4.1 Jesus interpreted for the l. Greek teacher but injected
131:0.1 employed more than threescore l. translators in the
133:3.1 That day they heard a l. rabbi discourse on the
133:6.4 This l. Greek finally asked Jesus what he meant by
136:1.2 more l. Jews had developed an idea of the Messiah
139:12.5 Judas Iscariot was a matchless treasurer, a l. man,
140:8.30 Jesus was liberal, big-hearted, l., and tolerant.
149:4.5 The wise and l. endeavored to trip him, but he did
162:2.9 Have you heard that any of our l. men or any of
164:2.2 On this occasion Jesus’ hearers were all l. men,
164:3.11 would-be benefactor was a great man, a l. teacher
166:5.1 Jews and gentiles, rich and poor, l. and unlearned,
167:1.4 l. lawyers, I would like to ask you a question: Is it
174:2.1 several groups of l. men were designated to be on
174:3.1 this time a company of the l. and crafty Sadducees
learner
34:6.11 If you are a willing l., if you want to attain spirit
130:3.7 his intellectual integrity by ever remaining a l..”
learning—noun or adjective
19:2.3 wellsprings of discrimination to the institutions of l.
44:3.6 of morontia training and advanced spirit l..
50:4.9 to gain entrance to these various institutions of l..
50:4.10 establishing new and potent centers of l. and culture
52:4.8 the age of the flowering of art, music, and higher l.
64:6.23 after Caligastia’s downfall a revival of l. and religion
69:5.13 men endow great institutions of philanthropy and l..
71:8.7 universal education—l. extended from the cradle to
79:6.5 a dozen strong centers of primitive culture and l.,
96:5.3 these teachings, joined to the l. of the Egyptians,
101:2.15 never will be, dependent on great l. or clever logic.
101:3.1 religion is so vital that it persists in the absence of l..
102:0.2 by the confusion and distortion of a complex l..
122:5.7 their children were well versed in the l. of that day.
122:7.6 Jerusalem and Alexandria as centers of Jewish l.
122:10.4 l. of the order to slaughter the Bethlehem boy babies,
123:6.8 remoteness of Galilee from centers of Hebrew l.
128:4.1 He planned to create a center of l. which would
128:4.2 earth was not to be supported by institutions of l.;
129:3.4 the time had been spent in that city of l. and culture.
130:3.7 The pride of unspiritualized l. is a treacherous
132:7.2 him for the reception of wisdom and higher l..
133:5.1 arrived at the olden center of Greek science and l.,
133:5.2 and the trio made frequent visits to its halls of l..
138:8.7 cheerfully ignorant of much of the l. of the rabbis
148:1.1 school was conducted on the plan of l. and doing.
148:1.1 informally discussed both the l. of the forenoon
157:2.2 Be not deceived by their show of much l. and by
162:1.1 preached at the center of Jewish culture and l.;
162:2.1 told that you are untaught in the l. of the rabbis?”
164:2.2 had Jesus exhibited such l. and shown such a grasp
166:5.2 stood alone in this region as a center of Christian l.
194:3.4 the truth-l. believer is the one progressive and
195:1.9 l. was advancing but genius was declining.
195:1.9 became a part of the salvage of Greek culture and l..
195:3.1 the Greek, a unity of culture and l.; Christianity,
learning—verb
43:8.4 This cultural acquirement consists in l. how to:
48:3.5 after l. to recognize them as a class, you will soon
48:6.32 And while you are l. to think as men, you should
48:6.32 you should also be l. to pray as children.
52:4.1 and the nations are l. to live on earth in peace and
52:4.8 mortals are l. to live more naturally and effectively.
62:4.1 While early l. to communicate with each other by
64:6.14 various tribes l. to live together in relative peace,
65:0.6 response mechanisms of organisms capable of l. from
68:2.8 the man and woman l. how to adjust antagonisms
81:6.36 civilization is dependent on human beings l. how to
91:3.1 Children, when first l. to make use of language, are
102:2.4 Knowledge is an eternal quest; always are you l.,
103:9.5 concerns itself only with l. and doing the will of
123:0.2 would deprive Jesus of the helpful experience of l.
123:5.1 the task of l. to read, write, and speak the Hebrew
123:6.3 and l. some new techniques of numbers, Jesus spent
124:4.4 Joseph and Mary lived and died without ever l. that
125:2.12 utilized such contacts as a means of l. how people
125:2.12 to travel about the world for the purpose of l. how
125:3.2 last of the party to reach Jericho and l. that none of
126:3.14 But Jesus was l. not to speak of all his thoughts,
127:6.12 He is l. how to adjust his ideals of spiritual living
127:6.12 Jesus is l. how to plan for the achievement of a
127:6.12 He is slowly l. how to live the heavenly life while
127:6.12 the very jaws of defeat; he is l. how to transform
128:6.11 They were l. to laugh, and to laugh heartily.
131:10.5 I am going to practice worshiping God by l. how
131:10.7 “I am l. to prove all things and adhere to that which
133:1.5 On l. how Jacob appointed himself to defend
134:7.3 all the while l. how man lives, how he thinks, feels,
137:7.2 they called him Rabbi, they were l. not to be afraid
139:0.4 had enjoyed separate experiences of l. how to live.
140:4.10 Education should be a technique of l. (discovering)
141:6.1 and there l. that Jesus had gone with his apostles
148:6.6 I am l. that I can get no satisfaction from appealing
149:1.1 they did not find the Master, on l. from David
156:6.8 on l. that Jesus was sojourning across the lake in the
157:2.1 And many of the Pharisees, l. that Jesus was here,
166:3.7 Slowly the apostles were l. the meaning of Jesus’
180:2.4 taking God’s way, an experience of l. how to
181:1.8 has achieved the triumph of l. fully how to do the
182:1.4 These men are l. that all I have comes from you,
learns
8:4.8 As man l. more of the loving and tireless ministry of
16:7.3 A nonpersonal animal ordinarily l. only by leaping.
39:4.10 Your mind l. co-operation, l. how to plan with other
68:1.4 But co-operation is not a natural trait of man; he l.
82:0.2 A child l. most of the essentials of life from his family
91:3.1 the child l. to convert his monologue conversations
99:7.2 by the techniques it l. from the social sciences and
103:5.8 energized when man l. that these higher urges of his
lease
71:2.14 Man craves the right to use, bestow, sell, l., and
103:5.7 efforts to progress during the mortal l. on life.
175:3.2 the Jews were left to finish their brief and short l. of
leasehold
21:3.1 constitutes title of physical possession, a cosmic l..
leash
15:6.11 holding large neighboring systems in effective l..
94:11.11 anthropomorphic limitations that have held it in l..
leasing
72:7.12 The government earns a considerable sum from the l.
least—non-exhaustive; see least, not in the
2:1.9 without in the l. detracting from the fact and reality
7:1.7 the quarantine of your planet in the l. affected the
8:4.6 all this the Spirit does without in the l. invalidating
10:2.3 but this is l. of all the many reasons for believing in
11:5.6 The l. of these pulsations is in an east-west
15:4.3 they do not have the l. conception of the origin of
26:11.2 not the l. of which is their common destiny in the
29:0.1 the power directors have been the l. understood on
32:4.1 he is apparently the l. active of the Paradise Deities
39:3.8 space flight without the l. danger of collision.
39:4.14 the humblest citizen of Jerusem or even the l. of
41:10.5 You were among the l. of all creation until Michael’s
41:10.5 Sometimes the last is first, while truly the l. becomes
44:0.18 your vision range without in the l. depriving you
44:7.1 If I had the l. possible basis for comparison, I would
46:5.19 the Son’s bestowal on Urantia, the l. of Satania.
54:6.4 or in the l. degree deprive you of your divine right of
58:3.4 exerts the l. influence upon the phenomena of life-
59:4.15 the last and l. extensive of the Devonian floods.
64:6.25 peoples, so the black men were the l. progressive.
67:7.7 soul has never been in the l. eternity-jeopardized.
68:0.3 red man to some extent, and the black man l. of all.
71:3.9 is best which co-ordinates most while governing l..
79:2.8 had they driven out or destroyed the l. desirable third
80:1.8 not the l. of which was more favorable paths of
80:2.2 The l. progressive division to the east of the Sahara
81:6.27 resident in the l. material of society’s achievements.
87:5.1 and the l. mischance was laid to ghost activities.
89:6.1 and Adamites were the l. addicted to cannibalism.
97:10.6 Jews contributed l. of all peoples to the intellectual
99:0.1 ministry when it has l. connection with the secular
103:5.2 those who practice this ideal l., admit that it is right
103:5.11 pressures of home, community, and state are l..
106:7.10 Such eventualities are rather remote to say the l.;
106:8.17 While it is l. clear as to who this third member can
113:4.5 are most active when the Adjusters are l. active,
115:4.4 make direct contact with even the lowest and l. of all
120:3.5 not even in the l. detail, should you interfere with the
128:4.2 in the l. to be directed by the “councils of men,”
130:6.2 unthinkingly to go away without making the l.
131:9.1 Even the l. God-recognizing of the world’s great
132:4.2 As a rule, to those he taught the most, he said the l..
133:6.3 the l. of value to the subsequent work of the
135:7.1 in the l. lessen his conviction of the certainty of the
136:0.1 the l. of those who saw the great light of the new
136:5.2 always in readiness to obey the l. expression of their
139:1.6 and Peter never seemed to be in the l. jealous of
139:9.5 They were “the l. of all the apostles”; they knew it
145:2.5 For they shall all know me personally, from the l.
151:4.2 Now a mustard seed is the l. of seeds, but when it is
155:3.4 “Inasmuch as you did it to one of the l. of my
165:5.6 in an hour that you l. suspect and in a manner you
167:1.5 say to you: ‘My friend, why sit in the seat of the l.?
169:1.12 never transgressing the l. of your commands,
176:3.5 inasmuch as you minister to the l. of my brethren,
176:3.9 blame, oftentimes upon those who l. deserve it!
179:1.4 see him in the place of l. honor, would call him up
184:2.12 the first step along the path of compromise and l.
186:2.8 Jesus never displayed the l. interest in Pilate’s
least, not in the
1:2.10 not in the l. preclude the direct personal action of
3:3.4 such foreknowledge does not in the l. abrogate their
5:2.4 contact with the Adjuster does not in the l. disprove
12:7.12 comprehension should not in the l. lessen your faith.
55:11.7 but this does not in the l. handicap the progress of
103:8.3 the true nature of the beloved does not in the l.
106:7.9 does not in the l. prevent the entertainment of ideas
108:5.9 to the human partner does not in the l. detract from
110:3.5 emotional difficulties do not in the l. interfere with
118:7.1 does not in the l. abridge the sovereignty of will
146:3.2 genuine inward certainty does not in the l. fear
164:2.4 you would not in the l. mitigate the hatred which
168:3.7 he was not in the l. perturbed and continued resting
172:5.7 He was not in the l. surprised that the Master made
leather
123:1.6 Joseph also did some work in l. and with rope and
126:1.1 a good yoke maker and worked with canvas and l..
130:1.3 the wealthy l. merchant, to embrace Christianity.
131:4.7 When man shall roll up space as a piece of l., then
135:1.4 John always wore a hairy garment with a l. girdle.
leave—see leave—with cannot, not or never;
see leave—with take, takes, taken, took or taking
see leave you
6:8.7 as you l. behind you the vivid picture and deep
25:7.3 when you finally l. the last phase of the morontia
30:4.20 acquire real spirit identity just before they l. the local
32:2.5 A Creator Son is unable to l. his headquarters world
36:3.9 the arrival of a Planetary Prince they prepare to l.,
39:8.6 Before mortal ascenders l. the mansion worlds,
39:8.7 When mortal ascenders l. Uversa to begin the
43:9.5 And on that day when you are prepared to l. Edentia
44:8.5 Before ascending mortals l. the local universe to
47:1.5 While one or both parents may l. a mansion world
47:3.7 You begin over there right where you l. off down
47:8.7 You are becoming more adorable as you l. behind
48:3.8 welcomed on awakening to that day when you l. the
48:5.7 is true after you once l. the world of your nativity.
48:6.37 you can do several things as easily as one if you l.
49:5.22 Before the Life Carriers l. a planet, they duly install
51:2.3 that a Planetary Adam or Eve shall l. their world.
55:1.1 Before Teacher Sons l. a world at the conclusion
55:2.8 half the mortals l. the planet by translation from
55:10.10 If Michael should ever l. Nebadon, Gabriel would
61:7.1 Glaciers alone l. behind them those telltale drifts—
62:7.6 permission was granted to l. behind two senior
65:1.8 the Life Carriers must either l. the planet or take
69:4.2 barter conducted by armed traders who would l.
70:7.11 the boy that he must l. other men’s wives alone.
70:10.11 The Eskimos of today still l. the penalty for a crime,
72:3.7 children must l. home on reaching the age of thirty
72:6.5 2. Bequests—many wealthy citizens l. funds for this
74:1.6 And thus did Adam and Eve l. Jerusem amidst the
74:3.6 until the Melchizedek receivers should l. Urantia.
75:6.0 6. ADAM AND EVE LEAVE THE GARDEN
75:6.2 elected to l. the garden to the Nodites unopposed.
76:0.1 When Adam elected to l. the first garden to the
76:2.7 they encouraged Cain in his decision to l. the garden.
76:4.8 Adam elected to l. behind as much of his life plasm
77:5.4 decided to l. for the north at the earliest opportunity.
78:6.6 the inferior neighboring tribesmen, refused to l. their
86:4.3 He knew the breath could l. the body, and his dreams
86:5.4 The ancients believed that the soul could l. the body
87:1.1 They were always anxious to induce the ghost to l.
93:8.1 Melchizedek wanted to l. the scene of his earthly
96:3.4 permission peaceably to l. the valley of the Nile
109:2.10 Supreme and self-acting Adjusters can l. the body
109:2.10 rarely, even temporarily, l. their mortal tabernacles
112:7.5 authority for the fused personality eventually to l. the
117:5.9 When you l. the domains of the local universe,
119:6.1 announcing that he was soon to l. Salvington for the
120:3.5 limiting your efforts to l. behind you on Urantia an
120:3.7 still further: L. no writings behind you on the planet.
120:3.10 sustain you from the moment you l. us and
127:5.6 Rebecca importuned her father to l. Nazareth until
128:7.5 preparing for the day when he could consistently l.
128:7.7 Mary sensed that he was making ready to l. them.
128:7.7 L. them to go where?
128:7.13 James, confidentially, that he was preparing to l.
129:0.3 realization that Jesus was making ready to l. them.
131:3.3 L. no fault unconfessed to the Noble One.
133:0.1 When preparing to l. Rome, Jesus said good-bye
134:1.6 About the time Jesus was preparing to l. Nazareth,
135:12.2 before Herod, but never would he agree either to l.
136:4.2 he was to l. no permanent writing on the planet.
137:1.5 that they were to l. with their new Master on the
137:5.3 He decided to l. the untangling of this complicated
138:5.4 “If the civil rulers are to be rebuked, l. that task to
139:6.5 but l. Nathaniel, your brother, to give account of
140:5.18 and persecutions he said, “My peace I l. with you.”
140:9.1 the day when he would be compelled to l. them alone
142:5.2 Neither does your Father in heaven l. his faith
142:7.12 Temporal fathers like to l. an inheritance for their
142:8.1 his apostles decided to l. Jerusalem for a while,
145:5.5 Master, why do you l. us alone with the multitude
145:5.10 The apostles were loath to l. the great interest which
146:3.1 and added: “Where you l. off, we begin.
146:4.4 forced to rise early the next day and l. the village.
146:6.2 When Jesus sought to l. Cana and go to Nain,
147:5.2 to l. the doors open so that even the street beggars
147:5.6 As Jesus arose with his friends to l., he turned to
148:9.2 This paralytic had heard that Jesus was about to l.
152:2.1 But more than one half of his disciples refused to l.
152:6.2 transient religious hysteria after he should l. them
155:6.6 back into the dim and distant past and there l. them!
157:6.1 Matthew was loath to l. Jesus and his brethren at
157:6.11 I declare to you that I must presently l. this world
159:1.2 does he not immediately l. the ninety and nine and
161:0.2 When the hour came to l. for Jerusalem, Nathaniel
163:1.4 saying, even as you l., to those who reject your
163:6.1 The Master now knew that he could l. this world
164:5.6 until near the time when he prepared to l. this world.
165:4.8 he must l. all these things to others when he dies.
167:0.1 it was the practice to l. at least two of the apostles
167:5.7 for this cause shall a man l. his father and mother
167:6.1 long before Jesus and the apostles prepared to l.,
168:0.2 hardly dared hope that Jesus would l. his work
169:4.11 again, I will l. the world and go to the Father.”
173:5.5 indicated that he desired to l. the temple and to go
176:0.2 As they turned to l. the road leading on to Bethany
176:2.1 that, while he intended presently to l. this world,
176:2.1 the conviction grew that he was going to l. them,
177:3.7 he had said, “I l. your house to you desolate.”
179:5.9 This is the new Passover which I l. with you, even
180:6.2 none of you have asked me, Why do you l. us?
181:0.1 that their friend and teacher was going to l. them,
181:1.5 Peace I l. with you; my peace I give to you.
181:2.3 remain near at hand that I may l. any message with
182:1.4 I must l. these men behind to represent us and our
182:3.9 ignorant his apostles were, he dreaded to l. them.
184:1.2 persuade Jesus to abandon his claims and l. Palestine
184:1.2 reasoned that Jesus might choose to l. the country
184:1.6 that Jesus must either l. Palestine or die;
186:0.1 although reluctant to l. him alone among his enemies,
186:1.5 Judas stood, motioned that he should l. the hall and
187:2.9 Jesus wanted to l. mankind only the memory of a
188:1.1 centurion ordered the soldiers to l. the two thieves
190:1.1 The apostles did not want Jesus to l. them; therefore
191:2.1 My peace I l. with you.”
191:4.4 And my peace I l. with you.”
191:4.5 “My peace I l. with you,” he vanished from sight.
192:4.3 “Peace be upon you, and my peace I l. with you.”
193:0.5 I am with you always, and my peace I l. with you.
193:2.2 My peace I l. with you.”
leave—with cannot, not or never
14:5.5 a pilgrim cannot l. Havona nor go forward beyond
18:3.5 They never personally l. their residential worlds,
22:1.14 Trinitized Sons of Perfection do not l. the universe
24:6.9 Graduate Guides never l. the Havona worlds; they
25:6.4 They never l. the custody of these records to
47:4.4 Adjuster does not l. you during these transit sleeps
52:7.8 They do not l. a world until they observe that the
77:9.4 pledged themselves not to l. the planet prior to their
116:5.13 the Creator Son does not l. his capital planet until the
120:3.7 still further: L. no writings behind you on the planet.
131:3.3 L. no fault unconfessed to the Noble One.
135:12.2 before Herod, but never would he agree either to l.
142:5.2 Neither does your Father in heaven l. his faith
156:1.3 But it was futile; Norana would not l..
157:6.13 he will never l. me alone in my mission, even as I will
158:1.6 Be of good cheer; I will not l. you until my work is
159:1.2 does he not immediately l. the ninety and nine and
180:3.3 “But I will not l. you alone in the world.
180:4.1 You thus perceive that I am not going to l. you
180:4.1 I will not l. you desolate.
181:1.5 and I would not l. you, but it is the Father’s will.
leave—with take, takes, taken, took or taking
37:5.1 they take eternal l. of the creatures of temporary
40:9.2 the Adjusters take eternal l. of these Spirit-fusion
45:6.2 on the headquarters world until they t. for Edentia.
112:3.4 this dissolution the Adjuster t. of the vanishing mind,
119:2.4 Michael again t. of his headquarters sphere.
119:2.7 transient ruler of a rebellious system t. of the planet
119:3.2 he t. of the Universe Mother Spirit and vanished
119:3.4 or emergency Planetary Prince took formal l.,
119:5.3 took sudden and unceremonious l. of Uversa,
120:0.3 and the associated Paradise Sons would have t. of
120:3.1 “And now, my brother, in t. of you as you prepare to
123:0.4 Joseph and Mary finally t. of Alexandria on a boat
125:0.4 great shock of the day came when his mother t. of
128:5.4 Before t. of Jesus, they presented him with a purse
129:1.1 Jesus took unceremonious l. of his family, explaining
129:2.1 A.D.22, Jesus t. of Zebedee and of Capernaum.
129:2.2 When Jesus t. of Zebedee’s family, he agreed to
130:6.2 saying good-bye and making as if he were t.,
133:3.9 Jesus, taking unexpected l. of them, said: “As it is
133:3.10 Thus did Jesus and Ganid t. of the women.
133:5.11 when the Greek t. of them, he said: “At last my eyes
133:9.4 this friend they had just t. of—Joshua their teacher.
134:1.1 After t. of Gonod and Ganid at Charax, Jesus
134:8.10 where Jesus t. of the lad, giving him the donkey.
134:9.5 Jesus t. of John, saying that he desired to retire to
135:8.6 coming up out of the water in silence he t. of them
135:9.9 Early in the morning of the next day Jesus t. of John
136:2.3 indwelling Adjuster took final l. of the perfected
136:3.4 they met directly for the first time since Michael t.
136:3.6 When the Most High Father of Edentia had t., Jesus
137:2.1 Jesus t. of John the Baptist by the river near Pella,
137:4.17 before the Son of Man took final l. of his mortal life
137:5.1 for Capernaum, going away without t. of anyone.
137:5.2 And before Jude t. of Jesus, he said with much
142:0.2 he took immediate l., saying as he departed: “Fear
147:5.6 And Jesus, with Peter, James, and John, t. of their
156:1.7 As Norana and the child t., Jesus entreated them
158:1.6 Jesus t. of the three apostles, saying: “I go apart by
167:4.1 and just as he was t. of the apostles for the night.
167:4.6 in preparation for that day when I shall t. of you and
168:3.7 the home of Lazarus, and t. of the Bethany family,
168:5.2 And so Lazarus took hasty l. of his sisters at Bethany
171:1.1 Jesus and his twelve apostles t. of the Pella
175:1.24 “And now I take l. of you. You have heard my
184:5.8 three of the Pharisees took their l.; they wanted to
189:2.9 one thousand human beings before he finally t. of
190:1.3 chief of communication and intelligence t. of the
190:1.9 When David had t. of his brethren, he went over to
190:4.1 And when he had thus charged them, he t., and they
190:5.5 and Jesus was about to t. of them, going on down
192:1.11 Before t. of them this morning, Jesus directed that
193:5.1 last farewell to the apostles before he t. of Urantia.
193:5.2 I am now about to t. of you; I am about to ascend
leave you
119:1.2 with these words: “I l. you but for a short season.
133:3.9 pray to be excused while we l. you here together—
140:1.7 when I shall presently l. you as I now represent
144:6.3 And now, in order to l. you unhampered in your
176:1.1 I am about to l. you; I go to the Father.
176:1.1 After I l. you, take heed that no man deceive you,
176:2.3 Very soon must I l. you and take up the work the
178:3.2 I have plainly told you that I must l. you in the
180:0.3 In just a short time I am going to l. you, you will
180:1.1 and I would do this now as I am about to l. you.
180:3.4 Even though I must l. you, I will not be far from
180:3.5 Even though I must l. you, I will be present with
180:4.1 that I l. you in the flesh so that I may the better
180:6.1 “And I am telling you about all this before I l. you
180:6.5 “In just a little while I will l. you for a short time.
180:6.6 ‘In just a little while I will l. you,’ and ‘When you
181:1.3 “If you would follow after me when I l. you, put
181:1.5 “And now, as I am about to l. you, I would speak
181:2.17 and as I am about to l. you and go to my Father,
181:2.17 As I prepare to l. you, I would liberate you from
182:2.2 My peace I l. with you.”
182:3.3 —wherefore do you fall asleep when I l. you?”
192:2.7 Now must you trust others as I l. you to go to the
192:2.13 Master, we do believe,” he said: “I will soon l. you
193:3.2 more needful since I am this day going to l. you
leave-taking
40:8.3 the Personalized Monitors, and upon this l. the
119:2.4 Three days after this unexplained l. there appeared
leaven
67:6.3 They were the biologic l. which multiplied and
97:4.4 Amos spread enough l. of truth to save the doctrine
151:4.3 “The kingdom of heaven is also like l. which a
157:2.2 “I say to you, beware of the l. of the Pharisees and
157:7.4 to the apostles to “beware the l. of the Pharisees”;
159:5.17 current meanings of many terms, such as salt, l.,
165:3.2 Beware of the l. of the Pharisees which is hypocrisy,
170:2.16 as a gradual development, like the l. in the dough
178:1.15 I have told you it is like the l. in the dough, like the
178:1.16 you are skillfully to put the l. of new truth in the
185:0.3 who refused to enter any gentile building where l.
leavened
123:3.5 that no l. bread was to be eaten for the whole week
142:3.17 not offer the blood of any sacrifice with l. bread.
151:4.3 way it came about that all of the meal was l..”
leaves—noun
59:4.13 later on, l. evolved, but these early varieties had
67:3.5 to partake of the fruit and l. of this energy plant.
73:6.1 the tree of life, whose l. were for the “healing of the
142:6.5 When the wind blows, you hear the rustle of the l.,
176:2.6 tree shows its tender branches and puts forth its l.
leaves—verb
1:5.11 l. only the choice of two philosophic dilemmas:
23:4.3 to the world of his assignment and nevermore l.
34:4.7 Universe Mother Spirit never l. the local universe
36:4.2 a race of supernal creatures eventually l. the planet
37:3.7 career until an individual either l. Salvington for the
45:7.8 No ascending mortal l. the system headquarters for
59:4.17 not even the rustle of a leaf, for such trees had no l..
61:7.1 No other terrestrial activity l. such characteristic
82:2.1 reproduction but indifferently l. the problems to be
112:6.10 When a creature l. his native planet, he leaves the
112:6.10 he l. the adjutant ministry behind and becomes solely
112:6.10 When an ascender l. the local universe, he has
117:5.6 The progressing personality l. a trail of actualized
155:6.5 The religion of the spirit l. you forever free to
180:1.6 has called them brethren, and now, before he l., he
181:2.20 ‘What shall I do if the Master goes away and l. us
195:6.9 makes a report and l. the people as he found them.
leaving—see leaving, before
22:9.5 l. the embraced son otherwise unchanged, but such a
30:4.28 for Havona since the time of your l. Uversa.
39:5.14 lightninglike speed, l. a trail of celestial luminosity
48:1.5 From the time of l. the material worlds until you
49:5.14 l. two superior brains free for higher engagements:
49:6.21 of the mortals l. a realm are embraced in this class,
57:6.2 until axial revolution ceases, l. one hemisphere of
69:3.3 agreeable work, l. the routine drudgery to woman.
72:0.3 and this Son also defaulted, l. the sphere isolated,
74:6.2 They had forty-two children after l. the Garden
76:3.7 Up to the time of l. the first garden, Adam and his
79:2.1 subcontinent of India in their early days, l. behind
84:3.7 thus l. the man’s hands free for fighting or hunting.
93:5.7 his wife, Sarah, lived at court, and when l. Egypt,
120:3.8 mandates of Sonarington forbids the l. of offspring
121:0.1 how his Master so scrupulously avoided l. written
121:1.9 then recent past, l. Syria in the hands of the Romans.
122:7.7 L. the donkey in the courtyard, Joseph shouldered
123:3.1 —which had been presented to them on l. Egypt.
127:2.8 loyalty to a dead father forbade his l. the family
133:6.1 On l. Athens, the travelers went by way of Troas to
134:8.1 and l. his supplies in the custody of Tiglath, Jesus
137:8.3 l. them in a grove by the shore, Peter went in quest
139:2.11 After l Jerusalem and before Paul became the leading
141:1.0 1. LEAVING GALILEE
144:6.3 unhampered in your deliberations, I am l. you for
156:6.3 L. Zebulun, they journeyed over to the junction with
158:1.4 as the celestial messengers departed, l. Jesus alone
158:7.2 and now we hear these strange words about l. us,
163:4.14 They were warned against l. a modest home to be
165:4.1 “Master, my father died l. much property to me
174:3.1 Moses said that if a married man should die, l. no
174:3.1 took his wife but also soon died, l. no children.
174:3.1 take the wife, but he also died l. no offspring.
174:3.1 and all six of them passed on without l. children.
180:6.0 6. THE NECESSITY FOR LEAVING
180:6.2 “Now that I am l. you, seeing that the hour has
181:1.6 l. the Son of Man in the hands of his enemies,
181:2.12 the times of your training, but now that I am l. you
184:1.7 Annas went into another room, l. Jesus alone with
185:3.1 John into a private chamber, l. the guards outside in
leaving, before
30:4.24 B. the superuniverse for Havona, these ascending
37:6.7 B. the universe of Nebadon, most mortals will be
47:7.2 Having mastered the language b. the fourth mansion
48:6.31 B. Jerusem, you will become quite familiar with the
50:3.4 B., they customarily assign their various duties to
53:8.6 The last act of Michael b. Urantia was to offer mercy
96:4.3 these Bedouins the idea of El Elyon, but b. Egypt,
113:7.4 B. the mansion worlds, all mortals will have
119:6.2 B. Salvington for the sixth bestowal, Michael
129:2.3 B. Capernaum, Jesus had a long talk with his new-
137:1.4 B. Andrew and his brother, Jesus said, “Early on the
137:3.2 B. Nazareth, the new associates of Jesus told Joseph
141:0.2 Just b., the apostles missed the Master,
154:6.10 his address and then have a visit with them b., but
162:9.4 B. Bethlehem for the last time, the Master made
187:1.1 B. the courtyard of the praetorium, the soldiers
187:1.10 After the resurrection and b. Jerusalem, he became
Lebanon
97:9.16 building program: There was the house of L.,
155:4.1 of junction with the Magdala-Mount L. trail road,
156:6.2 going north on the Nazareth-Mount L. trail to the
Lebbeus—other name for Judas Alpheus
139:9.5 James and Judas were called Thaddeus and L.,
Lebonah
134:7.5 Beeroth, L., Sychar, Shechem, Samaria, Geba,
lecture
134:3.1 Urmia was located a building—a l. amphitheater—
lectured
130:4.1 professors at the university who l. on the teachings
lectures
130:3.7 Learned professors here gave daily l., and in those
130:3.7 Day by day Jesus interpreted the l. to Ganid;
130:3.9 Philo’s teachings and to attend some of his l., but
133:5.2 the teachings of Plato when they attended the l. in
133:6.3 making tents for a living and conducting l on religion
134:3.0 3. THE URMIA LECTURES
134:3.3 The l. and discussions in this school of religion began
134:3.4 give twenty-four l. on “The Brotherhood of Men,”
134:3.4 of questions, discussions, and debates on Jesus’ l. in
134:3.5 stopped off on the return trip and delivered these l..
134:3.5 these l. and discussions on the brotherhood of men.
134:3.5 In reality these l. were on the “Kingdom of God”
134:6.15 the oft-referred-to l. of the caravan conductor had
led—see led—with by; see spirit-led
1:3.7 gradually becomes spirit taught and spirit l..
2:6.5 and l. directly to the elaboration of the atonement
11:1.4 we are l. directly back to the Father’s presence,
20:9.5 we are often l. to speculate regarding their possible
30:4.11 work on earth, “He l. a great multitude of captives.
44:7.1 painting, or anything similar, as you might be l. to
54:5.12 three times the number of beings would be l. astray if
56:9.5 are l. to the final postulate of the Universal I AM as
61:7.16 The migration of life before the advancing ice l. to an
62:2.4 fear which l. to those wise precautionary measures
63:6.1 l. all of them in the worship of the “Breath Giver to
64:4.12 This new religion of fear l. to attempts to placate
64:6.23 became a great teacher among the blue race and l.
64:7.10 these Sangik tribes with the Neanderthal peoples l. to
65:2.2 neither vegetable nor animal—but they eventually l.
65:2.15 they were therefore l. to migrate from the arena of
66:7.4 until the supermen of Dalamatia l. mankind to love
68:2.5 all l. to the closer association of mankind.
68:5.3 Food coercion, hunger, l. to the first form of
69:2.3 Association l. to organization, and the first result of
69:3.6 this extra leisure l. to their becoming, as a class,
69:4.8 Commerce, linked with adventure, l. to exploration
69:5.2 group wealth immediately l. to military organization.
69:5.3 The urges which l. to the accumulation of capital
69:6.6 These ideas of supernatural origin l. directly to fire
69:6.6 fire worship l. to the custom of “passing through fire
69:6.7 Fire l. to cooking, and “raw eaters” became a term
69:6.8 and l. to the subsequent discovery of steam power
69:7.4 The dog’s keen sense of smell l. to the notion it
69:9.10 Vanity plus ghost fear l. early man to resist attempts
70:1.8 1. Hunger, which l. to food raids.
70:9.15 in that it l. to the belief that all men are born equal.
73:4.3 walled paths l. between these groups to the twelve
74:8.13 the fiat creation of the human race, and all this l. to
75:4.8 I listened fully to the recital of all that l. up to the
75:8.4 Eve was l. to experiment with the life plasm of the
76:2.8 Fear, and some remorse, l. him to repent.
77:4.9 Sumerian pride in the ancient Nodite culture l. them
77:6.6 midwayers l. an irregular and unorganized existence.
78:3.4 amalgamation l. to the adoption of many new ideas;
80:2.5 the great influx of Saharans l. them to seek outlets
80:9.4 This extended contact with the Danubians l. these
82:5.3 Rulings of this sort l. to a great multiplication of
82:5.9 Outmarriage l. to tribal co-ordination and to military
83:4.4 efforts to insure fecundity also l. to the association of
83:4.9 marriages turned out bad, l. primitive man to seek
83:4.9 marriage failure; l. him to go in quest of priests and
84:1.2 But no direct biologic urge l. man into marriage—
84:2.7 This change l. at once to greater social expression
84:3.1 the instinct of motherhood l. woman into marriage,
84:3.9 milk for the young l. to earlier weaning of babies,
84:8.1 Marriage l. to self-perpetuation and concomitantly
85:1.2 No wonder men were l. to worship such phenomena
85:1.2 And this l. to greater reverence for all other stones.
85:1.5 aborigines believed that caves l. to the underworld,
86:2.7 with animism, and these beliefs also l. to worship.
86:3.3 has l. to such doctrines as original sin and the fall of
86:4.8 Among the Egyptians this l. to careful tomb
86:5.1 The belief in dream doubles l. directly to the
87:6.1 the technique of spirit propitiation l. directly to the
88:1.3 persistence of nature worship l. to belief in charms
88:2.10 invocation of supposed divinely inspired writings l.
88:2.10 civil forms l. to fruition of the authority of the state.
88:6.5 Belief in astrology l. to the development of
88:6.5 belief in a philosopher’s stone l. to the mastery of
89:3.6 But this cult l. Paul to look down upon women.
89:6.1 Providing spirit escorts to the spirit world also l. to
90:3.1 l. him to the belief that ghosts, spirits, and gods
91:5.2 Confession, repentance, and prayer have l. nations,
93:9.1 what Moses built upon when he l. the Hebrew slaves
94:2.3 The undue concentration on self l. certainly to a
94:3.4 l. the Indian philosophers very close to the truth of
95:2.4 These observations l. to those experiments which
95:2.4 The making of these burial statues l. to great
95:5.7 outward worship of Aton, the sun-god, while he l.
95:7.5 l. to the establishment of the Islamic religion.
96:1.15 the Buddha concept in Asia, which in the end l. to
96:1.15 even as the Yahweh concept finally l. to the idea
96:2.1 well-organized and well- l. horsemen who invaded
96:3.5 intrepid organizer l. his compatriots out of Egypt
96:5.1 In the space of one man’s life Moses l. the polyglot
97:7.1 resentment of the loss of their national god that l.
97:7.4 sheer respect for their beauty and grandeur l. to
97:8.4 And all of this false hope l. to such a degree of racial
97:9.3 it was this exploit that l. the hill tribes to make Saul
97:9.20 The attempt to suppress freedom of speech l. Elijah,
98:6.4 (except later Christianity) l. to its final undoing.
99:3.5 this sentiment has l. to the unwise perpetuation of
100:7.12 This divine enthusiasm l. his unspiritual brethren to
100:7.14 But his indignation against sin never l. to anger at
102:2.9 religious conviction have l. to bloody persecutions,
102:8.6 The prophets have usually l. the people in religious
119:0.2 The Eternal Son l. the way in this practice, having
119:2.1 one hundred years of dissatisfaction he l. his
121:5.4 and l. directly to the bitter persecutions of both
121:6.3 But this all l. to disastrous confusion until these
121:6.5 Philo l. the way for Paul more fully to restore the
122:0.1 many reasons which l. to the selection of Palestine as
122:8.7 the star of Bethlehem and the adoring Magi l.
122:9.2 confidence in Zacharias l. them to believe that Jesus
123:4.5 a fall down the back-yard stone stairs which l. up
124:2.10 l. him to the final choice of becoming a religious
124:6.5 The road now l. down into the tropical Jordan
125:0.2 other Nazareth women were l. to make the journey,
125:1.5 wisely l. him around to view the “gate beautiful,”
128:1.14 by the east Jordan way, which l. through Amathus.
128:3.5 which l. to a four-hour discussion of the way of life
128:3.6 l. Saul to espouse the cause for which Stephen died;
128:6.7 episode which had l. up to the arrest of his brother,
130:3.10 l. men to find God and enjoy a living experience in
131:10.4 would certainly be l. to repent of their evil ways
132:0.7 Stephen, whose death l. to the winning of Saul of
132:4.5 l. this able doctor to attempt a more far-reaching
133:2.1 When Jesus had l. him to one side, he said: “My
133:3.6 happen to know all of the circumstances which l.
133:3.7 and silently followed as the men l. the way.
134:7.6 The indwelling Adjuster now l. Jesus to forsake the
135:10.1 Since Jesus had gone north into Galilee, John felt l.
136:6.7 been l. up to the expectation of the coming Messiah,
137:2.7 Philip l. Nathaniel to Jesus, who, looking benignly
138:3.3 When Peter l. Jesus up to Simon, the Master greeted
138:5.1 and Thomas l. the party to his near-by home.
138:9.1 five months of work with Jesus l. these apostles to
139:2.10 Peter again l. the way back to the fish nets while the
140:3.13 they may see your good works and be l. to glorify
140:4.4 they may see your good works and be l. to glorify
141:7.3 kingdom conscious and hence be l. to inquire of
143:2.7 you shall not therefore be l. to doubt the reality of
144:4.4 Prayer l. Jesus up to the supercommunion of his soul
144:8.2 it was not strange that John should be l. to wonder
147:5.4 been forgiven, and this has l. her to love much.
148:3.4 have been l. to infer that the Master was in direct
148:4.4 Sin is the measure of unwillingness to be l.
149:4.3 whose imagination had l. him off into visionary
149:5.2 depends upon the willingness of man to be l.
149:6.2 so that you may be joyfully l. into that sublime
149:6.3 he is l. to fear the Supreme; but when man begins
149:6.3 is l. increasingly to love such a good and perfect
149:6.4 these much loved children are l. to love their father
149:6.5 are l. to praise the Infinite for what he is rather
149:6.6 they are l. up, through understanding respect and
150:5.5 they will be l. to voluntary repentance of all known
153:2.8 All those l. of the Father shall come to me, and he
153:4.6 surrounded Jesus and l. him from the synagogue.
155:3.4 souls can best be l. to love the unseen God by first
155:6.11 are sacred in the lives of those who are spirit l.;
156:5.4 to believe that God l. them thither for testing,
156:5.4 men are all too often l. into temptation by the urge
157:4.5 I am l. to declare that upon this foundation will I
157:6.15 grasp the meaning of what they had been l. to do.
159:2.4 This man, Aden, had been l. to believe in Jesus
161:1.6 which l. to the enlarged conception of the Trinity in
162:2.9 spoke tauntingly to Eber: “Are you also l. astray?
162:9.3 contact that finally l. them to believe in him.
167:3.3 be loosed from this bondage and l. forth to partake
167:7.1 l. to the consideration of the ministry of angels.
168:0.10 Martha l. Mary to Jesus, and when she saw him,
169:0.2 tour of Perea which l. right up to the final and tragic
169:1.10 after the happy father had l. the footsore and
170:5.6 the doctrines of Paul, which l. increasingly to the
173:0.2 down Mount Olivet, Jesus l. the way, the apostles
174:0.1 Lazarus, giving him that instruction which l. him
174:5.14 Jesus l. the way over the narrow streets of Jerusalem
176:1.2 this secular idea of the Messiah which directly l. to
176:1.4 of the sword and will be l. captive into all nations;
176:1.4 false teachers will arise and many will be l. astray;
176:2.1 Jesus had made statements which l. his hearers to
176:3.7 in consequence thereof are l. to glorify the Father
177:2.2 it was wisdom which l. them to withhold most
177:4.2 They l. him to believe that he would forthwith
177:4.11 assign to Jesus cowardice as the motive which l.
178:0.1 the Master l. them to a secluded spot a short
178:0.1 Jesus l. the twelve into Jerusalem to partake of the
179:1.6 the apostles are l. once more to give way to their old
182:0.1 Jesus l. the eleven apostles from the home of
182:1.2 Jesus l. the way a short distance up on Olivet,
182:2.3 Simon l. them all over to his tent, where swords
182:2.10 to stand guard that night on the upper trail which l.
183:3.10 as they would have l. a desperate criminal.
184:2.8 the guards l. Jesus past on the way to Caiaphas.
184:5.1 Jesus was l. into the adjoining room, where John was
184:5.11 Jesus was l. from the home of Caiaphas to appear
185:1.6 the pretensions of a false Messiah who l. troops to
185:6.1 sworn enemies and easily l. and unthinking populace.
185:6.3 Pilate l. forth this bleeding and lacerated prisoner
185:6.7 took Jesus by the arm and again l. him inside the
186:4.1 the soldiers l. him back into the courtyard of the
186:4.5 l. into the courtyard, where they gazed upon Jesus,
187:0.1 the same captain who had l. forth the Roman
187:0.4 the soldiers l. Jesus from the praetorium on the
187:1.2 According to custom the captain l. the procession,
187:1.3 such an accusation was part of the charge which l.
187:1.4 most direct route to the Damascus gate, which l. out
187:1.6 refrain from weeping when they saw him being l.
187:1.7 for one who was being l. forth to crucifixion.
187:1.10 returned home, he l. his family into the kingdom.
187:4.5 the penitent brigand, had been l. into a life of
187:4.5 l. many otherwise well-meaning youths to enlist in
187:4.7 so John and Jude l. Mary away from Golgotha.
189:2.6 resurrection of the Master, l. to the formulation of
189:4.8 Mary l. them back to the tomb, and they all saw that
193:3.3 Jesus l. them out on the Mount of Olives, where he
194:0.3 Peter unwittingly l. off in this mistake, and others
194:1.2 No wonder they were l. on into the proclamation
196:2.2 l. him to exclaim, “Which one of you convicts me of
196:2.9 Jesus l. men to feel at home in the world; he
led—with by
8:6.4 “For as many as are l. by the Spirit of God, they
34:6.10 “for all those who are l. by the spirit of God are the
50:1.2 these near-human personalities may be l. astray by
53:8.9 being l. away by their own natural propensities.
66:5.17 promotion of primitive hygiene and was l. by Lut.
72:0.3 This planet, like Urantia, was l. astray by disloyalty
80:7.3 the Greeks were l. westward by Sato, a descendant
97:9.21 ended by a monotheistic revolt l. by the boy king
119:3.8 been l. astray by higher types of rebel personalities.
142:6.7 If you would be l. by this spirit from above, very
143:2.5 but been l. astray by your own natural tendencies.
152:1.3 two blind men l. by a dumb boy followed Jesus and
156:5.2 You must be taught by the spirit and be l. by the
172:5.2 he feared might be l. away by their emotions
ledge
125:1.4 to the priests’ court beneath the rock l. in front of
136:7.1 the shade of a tree on an overhanging l. of rock
136:7.1 he could cast himself off the l. and out into space,
155:4.2 under the shadow of an overhanging l. of rock,
168:1.1 tomb, a small natural cave, or declivity, in the l. of
ledgers
89:3.5 for extra credits on the self-denial l. of their gods.
ledges
81:2.15 his shelter, man lived under l. or dwelt in caves.
leeches
65:2.5 the closely related groups of earthworms and l.,
leeway
58:0.1 the Life Carriers are afforded little l. in their plans for
left—adjective; see left hand or handed
55:1.2 On the l. is the seat of the acting chief of finaliters
64:1.2 mountains to the right, water to the l., and ice in
124:6.3 on the l., they passed the ancient village of Shunem,
166:1.2 The Master took his seat at the l. of Nathaniel
167:1.2 he made straight for the seat of honor at the l. of the
167:1.2 the Jerusalem Pharisee to sit four seats to the l.,
179:1.4 Judas stepped over to the seat of honor, at the l. of
179:1.5 on the l., Judas, Simon Zelotes, Matthew, James
179:4.3 And as Judas, sitting on the l. of his Master, again
179:4.3 give a sop to the one who sat next to him on the l.
183:3.4 addressing the foremost soldier on the l., said,
187:5.8 one of the soldiers pierced his l. side with his spear.
left hand or left handed
15:5.4 thrown off as gas rings but in right- and l.-handed
38:7.2 The l. deflector, or negatively charged angel, is
131:8.5 Supreme is all-pervading; he is on the l. and on the
139:3.8 granted places on the right hand and the l. of Jesus
140:6.11 when you give alms, let not the l. know what the
140:8.26 in bestowing charity not allowing the l. to know
162:4.4 in the l. each one carried a branch of the paradise
171:0.4 on your right hand and the other to sit on your l.
171:0.5 to sit on my right hand and on my l. is not mine to
171:0.7 In asking for places on the right hand and on the l. of
left—verb; see left—a town; left—remaining; left behind
2:6.4 concept l. the individual believer in a sad position of
15:1.4 Number five has about l. its position opposite the
15:4.7 the light you behold l. those distant suns almost
22:9.7 saturation would preclude their being l. in reserve
39:5.3 some of these seraphim were l. on the planet
39:5.5 chief of the souls of peace in Adam’s day, was l.
41:7.10 which are drawn back into the sun after having l. it,
44:1.14 associates of your musicians, who l. but snatches of
47:3.1 survivors resume their lives just where they l. off
51:5.1 The plan of procedure is not uniform; much is l. to
53:1.6 “And the angels who kept not their first estate but l.
53:4.6 all beings would be l. free and unmolested in their
60:3.5 When this sea finally withdrew, it l. the continent
61:7.16 arctic species of both plants and animals were l.
62:7.5 And no sooner had the Most Highs l. off speaking
67:5.3 this upheaval having l. the world in confusion worse
67:6.4 Van was l. on Urantia until the time of Adam,
69:6.7 for the digestion of food and so l. early man some
70:8.12 while the girl was l. in the care of her mother until
73:5.6 per cent partially cultivated, the remainder being l.
73:7.1 for four thousand years after Adam l. the Garden
74:5.2 the seraphic transports of Satania l. the planet with
74:6.2 mother of five children before the Melchizedeks l.
74:6.2 When Adam and Eve l. the Garden, their family
75:7.4 before Adam and Eve l. Jerusem, their instructors
75:8.2 the Adamic bestowal l. the world peoples improved
76:6.3 They l. Jerusem as permanent citizens—Sons of God;
76:6.4 They l. a great culture on earth, but it was not
77:4.8 The elaborate records l. by the Sumerians describe
77:8.1 l. to assist in the spiritual and semispiritual work on
78:2.4 Adam l. a great intellectual and spiritual culture
79:5.6 long struggle l. its genetic imprint upon the yellow
80:7.8 l. the spiritually impoverished races of the world in a
82:3.11 then, when they were subsequently l. widowers,
83:6.4 inevitably work great hardship on those who are l.
84:3.10 No camp or village could be l. unguarded day or
84:4.6 the expectant mother was shunned, l. alone.
86:4.7 believed that man entered the next life just as he l.
87:1.3 the family hut, being taken to a smaller one or l. in
88:5.1 The savage never l. any remnants of his meal on
90:4.7 put a drop of blood in the root hole l. when the plant
93:2.6 never married, nor could he have l offspring on earth
94:2.7 impotent it which has l. the spiritual life of India
94:8.17 And in making this effort, he l. the door wide open
97:2.3 Creator to about that place where Samuel had l. it.
97:7.4 this young preacher l. on record his teachings,
97:9.8 (his army) made him king was inadvertently l. in
98:2.7 absence of priests and “sacred scriptures” l. the
98:7.6 good and evil, which had already l. its imprint on
119:2.6 a great celebration was arranged when Michael l. the
120:3.7 See that nothing potentially idolatrous is l. on the
120:4.1 were to be silenced forever and l. confounded and
122:7.2 Mary feared being l. alone lest the child be born
122:8.6 Bethlehem, where they found the babe and l. their
124:5.2 Jesus had a sizable family of small children l. to his
125:4.3 detractors got up and l., it was ruled that the lad
125:6.8 Silently they all withdrew and l. Jesus standing alone
127:6.13 Jesus l. this world ripe in the experience which his
128:2.3 Jesus l. James in charge of the repair shop while he
128:5.3 temple demolished, that not one stone would be l.
128:7.11 when Jude l. for the fishing grounds, the day after
129:1.1 And thus Jesus l. them, never again to be a regular
129:2.2 They all sorrowed when Jesus l. them, especially
129:2.4 As Jesus had l. the matter so entirely in their hands
130:6.2 “I well know you wish to be l. alone with your
133:9.4 Thus the Master l. his friends from India at Charax
134:1.6 a few days after Jesus l. with the caravan, Mary
134:8.2 The first day, after he had l. Tiglath, Jesus had
134:9.5 he seemed more cheerful than when he had l. John
135:3.2 this kingdom shall not be l. to other people but
135:9.4 About three weeks after Jesus had l. them, there
137:5.1 much distressed because he so suddenly l. them,
138:1.2 After thus speaking, Jesus l. them.
138:5.3 The next day Jesus l. his twelve apostles quite alone;
140:8.29 Jesus l. not a line of writing behind him.
142:3.18 sacrifice of the feast of the Passover shall not be l.
143:3.6 by going off they had l. such problems to solve
143:5.9 perceiving the disapproval of the apostles, l. her
144:6.9 preaching of baptism was l. optional; no decision
145:2.15 of comfort and encouragement, the fever l. her.
145:5.9 after Jesus and his apostles had l. for Rimmon,
146:5.2 but come ere my child perishes, for when I l. him he
146:5.2 “yesterday about the seventh hour the fever l. him,”
147:2.1 a surplus of money, and this deposit was l. until
149:2.1 had his teachings been l. as he presented them,
150:5.4 When Jesus had l. off speaking, there was rejoicing
152:2.1 Some of the evangelists were l. to talk to the
152:4.4 explains why Mark l. a portion of the story out of his
153:0.3 the unsuspecting Alpheus twins, who, as Jesus l. the
153:1.6 Jesus had l. them dumfounded and confounded.
153:2.4 We have l. you undisturbed in your positions of
154:6.10 human mind of Jesus to see his family before he l..
156:3.1 Jesus l. them for a period of three or four days,
156:5.23 And after the evangelists here l. Jesus, they were
156:6.1 Jesus and the twelve l. the home of Joseph, going
157:1.4 So, as Peter l. them to go toward the boat, Jesus
159:4.4 in these writings l. on record their highest concepts
162:5.4 he has not l. me alone, for I do always that which is
162:8.3 “Master, do you not care that my sister has l. me
163:3.4 “But, Master, we have l. everything to follow you,
163:3.4 there is no man who has l. wealth, home, wife,
164:1.3 stripped him and beat him, and departing, l. him
166:1.4 should not have l. these weightier requirements
167:0.1 When the Master l. the camp at Pella to visit about
167:1.5 Before the man l. the room,Jesus returned to his seat
169:1.2 good shepherd who l. the ninety and nine sheep in
169:1.5 a son of a well-to-do farmer who deliberately l. his
169:1.5 but this youth l. his home with premeditation.
171:1.2 About one half of this group l. him at the Jordan ford
171:4.7 your house is about to be l. to you desolate!
171:8.6 ‘Your pound l. with me, Lord, has made five
172:3.10 that not one stone shall be l. upon another.
172:4.2 Jesus and his immediate followers were l. alone.
175:1.5 this nation will be l. to its own counsels,
175:1.17 the one you ought to have done but not to have l. the
175:1.24 my children, and your house is l. to you desolate!”
175:3.2 the Jews were l. to finish their brief and short lease
175:4.1 the apostles once more were l. in confusion and
175:4.1 he l. the temple in company with the twelve, went
176:0.1 In the days soon to come there shall not be l. one
176:2.8 when the records were l. blank concerning much
177:3.2 And so the Master l. us here while he went off to
177:3.7 True, the day before, when he l. the temple, he had
177:4.1 Shortly after Jesus and John Mark l. the camp,
177:4.11 there was always l. in Judas’s heart a scar of bitter
179:1.2 to look at one another as soon as John Mark had l.
179:4.6 words, Judas arose from the table and hastily l. the
180:3.1 “When I have l. you, be not discouraged by the
180:4.1 I shall say to my Father: Having l. my children
181:2.3 But as for the responsibilities l. to me by my
182:2.8 Jesus did say this to Andrew as he l. his side that
182:2.12 Shortly after David l. him, and when John Mark
182:3.9 before they should be l. alone in the world.
183:0.3 Failing to disperse his followers, the Master l.
183:2.1 After Judas so abruptly l. the table while eating the
183:2.1 The Master and the eleven l. the home of Elijah
183:2.2 when they had l. camp, only Peter and Simon were
184:1.2 the Master called at his house and immediately l.
184:2.1 Soon after Judas had l., Simon Peter arrived, and
184:2.7 Peter l. the fireside for a time while he walked about
184:4.1 In the meantime Jesus was l. in the audience
186:1.6 As Judas l. the Sanhedrin chamber, he removed
186:1.6 When the betrayer l. the temple, he was almost
186:3.1 David had hardly l. the camp when the temple
187:4.8 After Mary l., the other women withdrew for a short
189:4.1 He looked his associates over and immediately l.
189:4.9 the very bandages in which it was wrapped were l. in
189:5.3 reasoned that the grave would hardly have been l.
190:1.3 David would not argue with them, but when he l.,
190:4.2 desires that they be l. alone for a few more hours of
191:0.13 Thomas really wanted to return, but having l. as he
192:2.13 You see that I have already l. you in the flesh.
192:2.14 as Jesus l. the apostles, said: “Farewell, until I meet
193:0.5 the eternal ascent soon after I l. Joseph’s tomb.
193:3.3 not a word was spoken from the time they l. the
194:2.1 now that he has personally l. the world, he sends
195:6.4 Modern science has l. true religion—the teachings of
left—a town or village
93:5.4 l. Ur intending to go directly through to Salem,
121:8.6 he l. Jerusalem to engage in evangelistic preaching.
123:1.1 nor that of Mary knew they had even l. Alexandria.
125:0.3 From the time they l. Nazareth until they reached the
125:2.11 Before Joseph and Mary l. Jerusalem, in company
125:3.2 that he was in the group before they l. Jerusalem.
130:0.1 Gonod and his son Ganid—l. Jerusalem on Sunday
130:4.1 The night before they l. Alexandria Ganid and
134:2.1 Jesus l. Nazareth on the caravan trip to the Caspian
134:3.4 before Jesus l. Urmia, Cymboyton arranged with him
134:7.1 In the middle of April he l. Nazareth for Tyre.
141:2.1 night before they l. Pella, Jesus gave the apostles
142:3.4 Abraham l. Ur because of the establishment of sun
145:5.9 after Jesus and his apostles had l. for Rimmon,
149:1.1 For weeks after they l. Bethsaida, the sick continued
150:7.4 chazan teacher of his youth, were dead or had l.
150:9.5 They l. Nazareth this Sunday morning, and traveling
151:5.4 The Master was weary when they l. Bethsaida,
152:6.6 Before they l. Gennesaret, Jesus instructed them
152:7.3 Jesus and the apostles l. Jerusalem for Bethsaida,
153:0.1 Jesus had said little to them since they l. Jerusalem
155:4.1 teachers of truth l. Caesarea-Philippi to begin their
156:3.1 June 28, the Master and his associates l. Sidon,
156:5.23 The day before Jesus l. Tyre for the return to the
156:6.2 On Tuesday they l. Ptolemais, going east inland to
156:6.2 Thursday they l. Jotapata, going north on the
157:3.1 Jesus and the twelve apostles l. Magadan Park for
159:6.4 These runners l. Jerusalem each evening, relaying at
162:9.6 Jesus and his associates l. the city of Ephraim, where
164:5.6 And now Jesus l. Jerusalem, not again to return until
168:0.2 Lazarus died a few hours after the messenger l.
171:1.2 When the Master l. Pella, the disciples encamped
190:1.10 David Zebedee l. Bethany with Martha and Mary,
192:0.1 By the time the apostles l. Jerusalem for Galilee,
192:4.4 April 30, the eleven l. Bethsaida for Jerusalem.
left—remaining
48:6.37 tear of ego dignity so that there is little energy l. to
60:4.4 The present front range of mountains is what is l. of
62:3.8 group of less than a hundred individuals was l. alive.
62:4.7 single individual of these extraordinary tribes was l..
64:5.1 was finished, only about one hundred families were l.
64:6.13 and at its close few of the orange race were l. alive.
64:7.11 The remnant of the blue race l. in the old Persian
70:1.17 the host to fall upon the sword; there was not one l..
128:5.3 temple demolished, that not one stone would be l.
152:2.7 ascertain how much was l. of the store of provisions.
152:2.7 “The lad has l. only five barley loaves and two dried
172:3.10 that not one stone shall be l. upon another.
176:0.1 In the days soon to come there shall not be l. one
187:2.8 This l. the tunic, or seamless vestment reaching
193:6.5 This l. but six of the original twelve apostles to
left behind
41:10.4 born of the immense nebular rings which are l. in the
47:3.1 the tabernacle of flesh and blood has been l. on the
47:10.5 the final awakening chamber, was l. on the seventh
48:5.3 fused mortal, both a cherubim and a sanobim are l.
64:6.5 they l. much of their stock blended with the other
73:1.6 had mated with the Sangik races and had l. an able
74:1.5 This Jerusem pair l. them on the capital of Satania
76:0.1 And many of those who were l. later journeyed
77:8.1 the midway creatures were l., left to assist in the
78:1.13 Adam and Eve had l. a limited but potent progeny,
125:3.1 And he did not realize that he had been l. until the
131:4.7 Evil must be l. in this world, but virtue follows the
141:7.4 When Jesus departed from this world, he l. no
189:5.3 question as to how the bandages happened to be l.
legacies
47:3.8 with the correction and cure of these manifold l. of
69:0.3 Such l. become traditions, and traditions ultimately
195:9.9 to rise above all these l. of animal evolution and,
legacy
21:4.3 the largest hereditary l. of the Adamic stock which
41:3.8 Your own sun still carries a diminishing l. of the
44:2.11 and will forever remain as a l. to all future time.
63:4.2 Humor was the l. of the later Adamic race.
64:6.16 a small but potent l. of the later imported Adamic
80:7.5 the art and genius of these latter people is a direct l.
109:5.5 While the hereditary l. of cerebral endowment and
113:1.8 When a mind breaks through the inertia of animal l.
113:2.5 the l. of animal fear that bulks so large in the
legal
25:4.1 These l. and technical minds of the spirit world were
25:4.15 These advisers are more than l. experts; they are
25:4.18 bountifully supplied with these l. reference minds
25:4.19 Besides counseling regarding l. usages, Technical
37:8.7 Of the Technical Advisers, the l. minds of the realm,
67:6.10 The technical status of Van on the l. records of
72:3.5 is administered in the home by parents or by l.
72:5.4 industrial courts shall recognize l. compensation as
72:5.5 1. L. rates of interest on invested capital.
83:4.2 interests, and therefore required a l. ceremony,
83:4.8 l. witness to the consummation of marriage.
83:5.6 1. The ceremonial or l. wives.
83:5.12 The taboo wife—one wife of l. status—created the
83:5.12 the l. wife was looked upon as the mother of all
84:4.10 Later, woman gained the l. right to own, control,
92:2.2 All types of l. procedures cling to the old forms.
129:1.8 Jesus never claimed any other l. residence, although
132:0.2 forum, the center of political, l., and business life.
140:8.21 not suppressed by religious rebuke or l. prohibitions.
145:3.3 Though Jesus did not resort to logic, l. quibbles, or
147:6.3 one thousand yards, the l. Sabbath day’s journey.
148:4.8 some manner seek for l. adoption by the Father.
175:4.10 disregard for the Sabbath and numerous other l.
184:2.11 servants had no moral or l. right thus to question
188:4.11 Even if God were the stern and l. monarch of a
legalism
121:7.3 held them in a terrible bondage of ritualism and l.,
legalistic
121:6.5 Roman Stoic doctrines with the l. theology of the
139:11.6 And when it came to dealing with the l. minds of the
legalized
70:11.6 human experience, public opinion crystallized and l..
82:4.3 all l. sex relations grew out of these pre-existent
195:4.1 became more monasticized, asceticized, and l..
legally
72:3.7 Children remain l. subject to their parents until they
184:0.1 to allow time for l. calling together the court of the
184:3.13 the governor before Jesus could l. be put to death.
185:2.14 Jesus had not been regularly tried nor l. convicted on
legatus
185:0.1 under the immediate supervision of the l. of Syria.
185:1.6 As a result of this episode, the l. of Syria ordered
legend
68:1.7 The only basis for the l. of the golden age is the
74:8.0 8. THE LEGEND OF CREATION
74:8.2 The l. of the making of the world in six days was an
77:2.3 And all this l. became further confused with the race
81:2.9 the l. of how some Prometheus stole it from heaven.
92:5.6 the Adam l.,the son-of-God idea, the connecting link
94:11.9 1. The Gautama l.. At the base of the concept was
94:11.9 This l. grew in myth as it traveled across the broad
98:4.8 Egyptian ritual was built around the l. of the god
121:5.8 Some mythical l., a mystery—whence their name.
122:8.7 The beautiful l. of the star of Bethlehem originated
122:8.7 the appealing l. of the star of Bethlehem and the
151:6.6 gave origin to the l. that Jesus had cured Amos by
172:1.3 In commenting on the l. of the walls of Jericho
187:1.2 l. which the centurion carried to put on the cross
187:1.3 who were yet present when Pilate wrote this l.
legendary
95:2.6 In the l. battle of Horus with Set the young god lost
legends
66:2.8 Caligastia one hundred, gave origin to numerous l.
66:4.1 mythology grew out of the garbled l. of these early
67:4.3 And thus originated the thousand and one l. of a
79:7.4 Chinese l. place “the land of the gods” in the west.
86:3.2 All races have their l. of men who did not die,
88:2.9 a superb collection of letters, laws, l., allegories,
92:5.5 enshrouding his human leaders with l. pertaining
93:6.7 And these l. of the happenings of those days indicate
97:7.2 were much influenced by Babylonian traditions and l.
97:7.2 the Jews distorted these l. to reflect honor and glory
98:7.7 Even the l. of the birth of Jesus on Urantia became
136:6.7 nurtured on traditions of miracles and l. of wonders.
138:6.3 but do not be misled into the bypaths of creating l.
legion
24:3.1 Their number must be l., but it is not of record on
38:6.1 constitute a l. numbering 248,832 pairs or 497,664
46:7.3 Their number is l., and spornagia afford physical
113:2.6 company 126, of battalion 4, of unit 384, of l. 6,
113:6.2 of the group, company, battalion, unit, l., and host;
151:6.6 legend that Jesus had cured Amos by casting a l.
151:6.8 Amos went about publishing that Jesus cast a l. of
legionnaires
128:6.5 Now the Roman l. were very sensitive to anything
legions
8:6.5 the untold l. of the manifold beings who take origin
38:6.1 presently give me more than twelve l. of angels.”
38:6.2 Twelve l. of angels comprise a host numbering
39:1.4 There might possibly be l. of angels subject to the
39:2.5 The directors of these l. are now always seraphim
98:5.1 through the propagandizing of Roman l. recruited in
125:4.2 and living under the surveillance of the Roman l..
136:5.1 This mighty host embraced twelve l. of seraphim and
183:3.7 I could even now command more than twelve l. of
legislate
140:6.6 he said: “I have not come to l. but to enlighten.
144:6.10 group undertakings, l. on outward observances,
159:1.3 you may l. regarding the conduct of the group, for,
legislation
33:8.2 true l. is not enacted at the universe headquarters,
35:7.1 the acme of their education respecting universe l..
35:7.2 participate in the enactment of the actual general l.
86:7.4 But new l., increasing philanthropy, and industrial
100:3.7 Social growth cannot be secured by l., and moral
legislative—see legislative assembly
15:11.1 the l. branch springs from the flowering of the
15:11.2 This l. or advisory council consists of seven houses
33:6.4 they are appointed by l. decree and function only
33:8.0 8. THE L. AND EXECUTIVE FUNCTIONS
33:8.1 headquarters of Nebadon, there are no true l. bodies.
33:8.1 enforce the l. mandates of the constellation rulers
35:5.7 their work more largely pertains to the l. functions
35:9.5 as custodians of the enforcement of l. mandates
43:2.1 administered according to its own l. enactments.
43:2.1 together with the l. enactments of the constellations,
43:2.2 Constellations function as the l. or lawmaking units,
43:2.5 The constellation l. body is divided into three groups
43:2.5 The l. program of a constellation originates in the
43:2.8 this supreme commission renders l. enactments the
43:2.8 The l. pronouncements of Edentia constitute the law
43:3.5 are associated with those l. and lawmaking functions
53:4.2 Lucifer denounced the location of l. activities on
55:9.2 When a constellation is thus settled in light, the l.
70:5.3 potential of governmental functions: executive, l.,
70:5.9 as forerunners of the later appearing l. and judicial
70:12.1 power between the well-co-ordinated executive, l.,
70:12.2 elders persisted as quasi-l.-judicial advisory bodies
70:12.3 Later the king enforced the l. enactments,
70:12.5 For representatives in the l. branch they should elect
70:12.7 unwarranted power by the executive or l. branches.
71:2.12 whims of human rulers are replaced by l. enactments
71:8.1 statehood into the three domains of executive, l.,
71:8.3 1. The creation of a threefold government of l.,
72:2.3 embraces three co-ordinate divisions: executive, l.,
72:2.4 The l. division embraces three houses:
72:2.7 presiding officers of either of the other l. houses.
72:2.8 executive, having neither l. nor judicial functions.
72:2.14 1. Parental courts, associated with the l. and
72:2.15 systems and associated with the executive and l.
72:2.17 except upon the three-quarters vote of the third l.
72:4.5 staff functioning as the third or advisory l. division.
72:7.9 who is the joint appointee of these two l. bodies.
72:7.14 Council of Defense, originated in the upper l. house,
114:5.1 lines of universe organization, such as separate l.,
114:5.1 counselors come the nearest to being the l. branch of
159:1.6 Jesus invested l. and judicial authority in the group
181:2.17 restore such jurisdiction to you by their l. action
legislative assembly or assemblies
14:3.1 no regularly constituted courts, neither are there l.;
33:8.1 The l. of the local universe are located on the
33:8.5 either to the Salvington judicial bodies or to the l.
33:8.5 they must pass down to the l. of the constellation
35:7.2 The ascending mortals have observed the l. as they
35:7.2 the varied pronouncements of the autonomous l.
39:3.3 law, and in a local universe law originates in the l.
43:1.8 you will always be welcome as an observer in the l..
43:2.7 which serves both of the lower divisions of the l..
53:4.2 system capitals and proceeded to set up his own l.
55:8.1 The system l. is constituted on the headquarters
55:8.2 court and actual presiding officer of the new l..
55:8.4 worlds of their sojourn to act as counselors to the l.
72:2.12 of the supercabinet and the third house of the l..
legislator
132:4.5 Jesus made such an impression on this l. that he
legislators
43:2.6 The mid-chamber of l. is composed of the seraphic
43:2.7 The advisory or highest body of constellation l.
43:2.8 The combined council of l. consists of three members
72:2.1 These states elect their governors and l. for ten years
legislature
43:5.10 the emergency enactments of the Norlatiadek l. to
45:3.22 the election of ten members to the Edentia l..
45:7.4 its ten representatives to sit in the constellation l..
70:5.3 establishing new modes of social usage, it was a l.;
legislatures
70:12.2 l. of co-ordinate status made their appearance,
70:12.2 adjudication were established separate from the l..
72:2.1 for life by the governors and confirmed by their l.,
72:2.3 upon the petition of at least seventy-five state l.
72:5.3 they are in general controlled by the industrial l.,
72:7.14 elected by the state l. to serve for twenty-four years,
legitimate
52:3.2 offspring become l. candidates for the reception of
68:2.11 the l. social aims of self-maintenance are rapidly
81:5.7 Liberty subject to group regulation is the l. goal of
84:8.6 let mankind explore all forms of l. self-gratification
89:9.4 Thus are the sacraments of modern religions the l.
103:4.4 All ceremonials not a l. part of such an intimate
132:5.15 transmittal of l. wealth to succeeding generations
132:5.15 The remainder of your l. inherited wealth you may
132:5.17 and barter, they are entitled to a fair and l. profit.
132:5.19 be collected provided the capital lent was l. wealth.
132:5.21 7. Except for the l. fees earned in administration,
136:6.3 and it is, therefore, a l. reaction of a Urantia mortal.
163:2.11 wise investment of excess earnings as a l. form of
182:3.9 some l. avenue of escape from this terrible plight
legs
60:1.10 carnivorous, walked kangaroolike on their hind l..
61:6.1 These small animals walked mostly on their hind l.
62:2.1 while they did not habitually walk on their hind l.,
62:3.2 larger than their parents, having longer l. and shorter
62:4.1 ancestors had learned to walk on their hind l., but
87:6.6 3. Castration or breaking the l. of the corpse.
100:4.5 filthy, snarling hulk of a man standing, l. spread,
104:0.1 three l. were the fewest that could stabilize a stool,
187:5.7 before Pilate asking that the l. of these three men
187:5.7 three soldiers to break the l. and dispatch Jesus and
leisure
27:2.2 that, when the ascendant mortals have periods of l.,
30:3.12 they may be enjoying a period of l.—freedom from
30:4.28 whereupon you are accorded a long period of l. for
45:6.2 Mortal survivors spend much of their l on the system
46:3.2 spend their l. at the broadcast station, there to learn
46:5.23 you are permitted extended l. on your earlier visits.
47:3.6 At the end of your ten-day period of l. you begin
47:3.12 They are the excursion guides and l. associates of
48:6.34 many of your l. moments will be spent with them.
50:5.5 the hunter turns this l. to augmenting his security.
50:5.6 the additional l. is utilized to promote comfort.
50:5.7 Food, security, and l. provide the foundation for the
52:4.5 Such refined peoples well know how to utilize l. for
55:3.4 Three per cent was devoted to beauty—art, social l.,
68:5.7 and this provided more l. for culture and progress.
68:6.2 the sustenance and l. to build a cultural civilization.
69:2.5 and Buddha became a reflective devotee of l..
69:3.6 this l. led to their becoming, as a class, the politicians
69:8.6 lazy peoples to work and provide wealth and l. for
69:9.5 3. The desire for liberty and l.. In the earlier days of
70:7.12 men were usually released for a short period of l.
70:10.10 while in more recent times l., comforts, religion,
71:3.7 utilization of the increasing l. which results from toil
71:3.7 L. must produce as well as consume.
71:4.9 7. Profitable utilization of l..
72:5.12 are beginning to appreciate their well-earned l.,
78:2.4 genius, and sufficient l. to insure inventive fruition.
81:2.2 the fact that your early ancestors had little or no l.
81:2.13 the master’s standard of living and provided more l.
81:2.14 until man has l. to think, to plan, to imagine new
81:6.6 l. is essential to the progress of civilization.
81:6.6 those conditions of material prosperity that foster l.
81:6.7 thus sought ease seldom utilized their unearned l.
81:6.7 to enjoy a well-earned and profitable margin of l..
81:6.17 never flourished until social groups acquired some l..
92:3.9 the l. of the priests promoted art and knowledge;
114:6.15 promote the more profitable utilization of human l..
118:10.9 luck; the smile of fortune that bestows unearned l.
128:6.12 as he gained more l., and before the grandchildren
128:7.7 This year Jesus enjoyed more than usual l., and he
130:2.6 beginning to learn how his tutor spent his l. in this
130:8.4 he and Ganid spent their l. visiting and exploring the
132:4.1 Jesus did not devote all his l. while in Rome to this
leisurely
133:0.2 the three travelers walked l. across Italy over the
172:5.4 Jesus climbed off the donkey and proceeded to l.
172:5.6 the conduct of Jesus in turning l. away from the
lemur
61:6.1 Asiatic migrants of the older North American l.
62:0.1 mutations stemming from early stock of the l. type
62:1.0 1. THE EARLY LEMUR TYPES
62:1.1 were they the offspring of the modern type of l.,
62:1.3 and from the superior descendants of this l. type of
62:2.1 the direct descendants of the North American l.
62:2.6 new tribe had taken origin from the highest type of l.
62:4.7 mammals, springing from the North American l. type
65:2.15 the l. ancestors of the human species were far more
74:8.5 descended from the hyena, a Malay tribe from the l.
lemurlike
62:3.9 The immediate l. mother of the dawn-mammal
lemurs
61:1.9 primitive pigs, squirrels, l., opossums, and several
61:2.10 The early ancestors of the ancient l. first made their
61:2.10 While this family cannot be regarded as true l.,
61:2.10 the establishment of the line from which the true l.
62:0.1 The dominant factors of these early l. were derived
62:1.1 The early l. concerned in the ancestry of the human
62:1.2 While these early l. evolved in the Western
62:1.2 the North American type l. had migrated westward
62:3.13 (excepting certain pre-existent types of l., gibbons,
lend
15:9.18 We l. every possible assistance to your directors and
44:5.10 experts l. assistance to morontia and spirit creatures
82:4.3 Man had the right to l. his wife to a friend or guest,
92:7.2 democratic; the savage was quick to borrow or l..
96:5.4 “You shall l. to many nations, but you shall not
110:3.1 your co-operation permits Adjusters to l. assistance
132:5.19 As long as men borrow and l., that which is fair
136:8.1 Should he in any manner l. his universe powers to
136:8.8 Jesus decided that he would not l. his mission on
139:9.3 always were the twins ready to l. a helping hand to
141:6.2 Why did he so resist me and so readily l. an ear to
144:2.3 at midnight and say: ‘Friend, l. me three loaves,
lending
69:5.8 Treasure l. was carried on as a means of enslavement
lends
31:5.3 Their presence l. great potential to the possibilities of
37:3.4 l. a solemn import to the Master’s promise, “I will
138:3.6 sinners and thus l. his presence to such scenes of
length—see length of life; length of time; length, great
2:7.3 as well as in the l. and extent of that experience.
14:1.11 worlds in a given circuit have the same l. of year
14:1.11 and the l. of these planetary years decreases from the
14:5.4 Indefinitely, according to the l. and nature of the
15:3.2 the thickness and the l. far greater than the breadth.
30:4.12 are unconscious and oblivious to the l. of their rest.
39:2.12 The l. of a journey when in transit sleep is immaterial
41:5.8 chopped up into infinitesimal portions of definite l.
43:1.4 profusion of life which abounds throughout their l.
52:2.2 The average l. of this dispensation is around five
54:3.2 embrace of evil—a period of time of sufficient l. to
54:4.3 justifies any l. delay in the execution of justice
54:5.13 nearer a comparison with the l. of Lucifer’s life
57:6.3 the day and month will be analogous—in l. about
59:1.19 Trilobites grew in l. from two inches to one foot and
59:5.13 The l. of the actual coal-deposition epoch was a little
60:2.11 long, the majority being over thirty-five feet in l..
61:7.17 the so-called Pleistocene, over two million years in l.
65:8.3 yardstick for time measurement is the l. of his life.
67:2.2 Van made a memorable address of seven hours’ l.
72:11.2 by such commissioned officers are four years in l.
72:11.2 schools where the courses are four years in l..
84:1.6 is proportional to the l. of the helpless infancy of the
112:1.6 1. L. represents direction and nature of progression—
112:1.10 of personality have to do with cosmic l., depth, and
112:1.10 L. denotes meaning; depth signifies value; breadth
142:7.4 Then the Master discoursed at l. on the family as
length of life
49:4.6 The l. varies on the different planets from twenty-
52:5.9 The average l., during this period, climbs well above
52:7.5 The l. approaches five hundred Urantia years,
54:5.13 If a Urantia mortal of average l. should commit a
54:5.13 nearer a comparison with the l. of Lucifer’s life
65:8.3 yardstick for time measurement is the l. of his life.
72:1.1 The average l. on this continent is ninety years,
77:2.9 where their average l. was little more than that of the
length of time
11:5.8 years this center is outgoing; then for a similar l. it
14:1.12 Paradise-Havona standard day is based on the l.
25:8.1 for what you would regard as an extraordinary l.,
52:1.1 The l. consumed in this early life evolution varies
54:3.2 embrace of evil—a period of time of sufficient l. to
93:8.1 the scene of his earthly activities a sufficient l.
133:1.2 I forcibly detained the aggressor a sufficient l.
134:5.4 greatest number of all men and for the greatest l..
at length, great
133:3.6 seemed disposed to discuss these subjects at g..
133:6.1 That night they talked at g. about the worship of
140:10.1 Jesus talked at g., trying to show the twelve what
142:7.4 Then the Master discoursed at l. on the family as
143:1.8 Jesus went on at g. in amplification and in illustration
146:2.1 and in response to his question Jesus spoke at g.
146:2.13 Jesus commented at g. on the relation of prayer
lengthen
77:2.10 the reigns of the individual kings l. from around
lengthened
41:3.8 period has l. from the former three and one-half days
lengthening
55:2.2 fusions occur before the termination of the l. lives
77:2.10 This l. of the reigns of these older kings signifies that
118:1.4 of the l. of the time unit in mortal experience.
lengths
58:2.1 energies pour in upon Urantia embracing wave l.
58:2.2 Most of these short wave l. are absorbed by a layer
97:7.1 priests to go to such l. in the invention of fables
lengthy
13:1.20 to carry them away on l. interplanetary journeys,
31:3.2 such l universe discipline must be designed to qualify
60:4.1 the extensive and l. marine invasions of this and
81:5.1 But when l. periods of human history are surveyed
96:4.4 During this l. sojourn before Sinai the religious
97:9.8 the l. and prosaic account of the sacred history
163:4.13 Oriental salutation was a l. and elaborate ceremony;
164:4.3 One of the Pharisees, after making a l. speech, said:
lens
169:4.13 Jesus is the spiritual l. in human likeness which
lent
73:3.6 a location which could have l. itself so perfectly to
74:8.1 This circumstance l. almost sacred sanction to the
89:2.3 The tradition of Adam and the Garden also l.
119:5.4 l. new and added interest to the whole scheme of
132:5.19 fair interest may be collected provided the capital l.
139:4.2 l. further color to this mistaken idea, not to mention
leper
146:4.2 a so-called miracle of healing save in that of the l..
146:4.3 the l. spoke in this way because among the Jews
146:4.5 This cleansing of the l. was the first so-called miracle
146:4.6 How they wished he would cleanse another l. or in
194:3.14 thanking God that he was “Not born a woman, a l.
lepers
146:4.3 among the Jews l. were forbidden even to attend
166:2.0 2. THE TEN LEPERS
166:2.1 they encountered a group of ten l. who sojourned
166:2.1 ten l. had been made aware that he was expected
166:2.1 When the l. saw Jesus drawing near them, not
166:2.3 when Simon observed the Samaritan among the l.,
166:2.4 Jesus, going near the l., said: “If you would be made
166:2.8 twelve to say nothing about the cleansing of the l.,
167:0.2 and, excepting the cleansing of the ten l., thus far
leprosy
146:4.3 kingdom unless he could find a cure for his l..
146:4.3 And immediately he was healed; the l. no longer
146:4.4 throughout the town that Jesus had cured his l.,
146:4.5 And this was a case of real l..
166:2.7 Though all ten of the men really believed they had l.,
166:2.7 cured of a disease which had been mistaken for l..
166:2.7 But the Samaritan really had l..
leprous
146:4.3 he drew near the squalid hovel of a certain l. man,
less—see less than; less than, no or not; less, much;
less, none the
3:0.2 the invisibility of the infinite and l. discernible Father.
4:3.3 suffer l. from confusion, distortion, and perversion of
7:2.1 we detect l. and l. of the personal activity of the Son.
7:3.2 becoming progressively l. subject to material
7:3.4 others pass on to the l. automatic but habit-trained
10:7.3 The Supreme Being is something l. and something
11:7.2 of pervaded space, but these are now l. quiescent.
12:5.5 Man’s mind is l. time-bound than space-bound
12:8.5 more spiritual—Godlike—it becomes l. responsive to
13:1.2 tell little; of their manifold activities I may tell l..
16:7.9 persons with those who are l. morally responsive,
20:2.8 in favor of those who have had l. of such service.
22:9.1 the Teacher Sons of l. distinguished performance are
22:9.8 really envied their supposedly l. fortunate brethren
25:3.1 The younger and l. experienced commissioners begin
25:3.12 There is l. and l. of misunderstanding to adjudicate
25:5.2 more of the written records and l. of the living;
25:5.2 Paradise, more of the living and l. of the formal;
26:3.10 are competent to take up service in the l. exacting
27:7.4 the full satisfactions of worship in much l. time.
28:4.4 these mothers of the secoraphic hosts are l. truly
28:5.1 the secondary order are no l. reflective than their
29:4.23 All classes of celestial life can utilize the l. personal
29:4.35 from a form of matter which is recognized still l..
32:1.4 local universe, the mass materialization is a trifle l..
33:6.9 day in Satania, as reckoned on Jerusem, is a little l.
34:1.2 a transformation of the pre-existent and l. personal
34:7.6 mortals would experience l. of this apparent warfare
39:1.17 while attached to lower or l. responsible orders.
39:2.8 have risen from the lower or l. endowed groups.
40:10.6 from the earlier and l. settled epochs to the later
41:3.2 miles, that of your own solar orb being slightly l..
41:10.4 through a l. violent and stormy youthful career.
42:7.8 The nearer the nucleus, the l. there is of electronic
44:0.13 their knowledge and skill to their l. favored fellows.
44:0.16 who chances to stand by my side perceives still l. of
44:4.11 Rhythm is l. exhausting to both morontia and
45:0.1 the size of Urantia, although its gravity is a trifle l..
46:1.2 Satania day equals three days of Urantia time, l. one
46:1.5 sunlight except that it contains very much l. heat.
46:4.9 purely spiritual zones is no l. exquisite and replete.
47:4.6 From sphere to sphere you grow l. material, more
47:8.7 The shadow of the mortal nature grows l. and l. as
48:1.4 becoming l. physical and more truly morontial on the
48:4.10 the memory to a l. experienced status of being.
48:4.15 humor is to help all of us take ourselves l. seriously.
48:4.17 The higher we ascend, the l. the need for the
48:6.36 from them you will learn to suffer l. through sorrow
48:7.1 the practice to teach the l. advanced students by the
49:5.13 but somewhat l. spiritual, ethical, and worshipful
49:5.20 per cent are of the first type, naturally l. receptive,
49:6.10 The l. advanced land on the initial or first mansion
49:6.16 The l. perfected group reawaken on the headquarters
51:4.3 the second, fourth, and sixth being somewhat l.
52:3.11 Religion becomes l. nationalistic, becomes more
52:4.5 by the restriction of reproduction among the l. fit
52:7.4 death becomes l. frequent as the Adjusters fuse with
55:2.6 it would be decidedly helpful if l. advanced mortals
55:6.1 The individual, while no l. independent and devoted
57:5.9 cooling and condensing nucleuses in the l. massive
58:2.3 yet some of the l. imaginative of your mechanists
59:2.2 the land fluctuations were l., while volcanic action
59:5.21 beginnings of the l. mild and more variable climate.
60:2.3 These massive creatures became l. active and strong
62:3.4 The l. numerous but more powerful and intelligent
62:3.9 ancestral frog of all humanity jumped two inches l.
62:4.1 they had still l. hair on their bodies than their parents
62:4.3 while the l. intelligent and closely related tribes lived
62:4.4 The Primates were more human and l. animal than
63:2.3 they were l. likely to be missed and pursued by
64:1.7 The groups going west became l. contaminated
64:6.17 The green race was one of the l. able groups of men,
64:7.5 amalgamated race, one which was much l. warlike
65:7.2 you would observe even l. to arrest your attention
68:5.12 civilization accompanied by l. and l. of nomadism;
68:6.3 war and pestilence were regarded with l. concern.
69:8.3 contemporary tribes, those having l. tribal egotism,
69:8.9 to liberate great numbers of slaves; l. trouble ensues
72:1.3 universal hostility of their l. progressive neighbors.
76:3.2 dissatisfaction with their l. fortunate environment.
78:3.3 they became l. and l. Adamic until, by the times of
78:8.2 These settlements suffered l. from the floods because
78:8.4 These l. advanced but more vigorous tribes from
79:1.6 population and to render these people l. warlike;
79:7.3 infusion of Andite inheritance was l. disturbing to the
80:6.3 much l. subject to hostile raids and attacks than
80:7.6 through five distinct cultural stages, each l. spiritual
82:3.15 the honest adventures of their l. civilized ancestors.
82:6.4 the several races, still l. objection could be offered.
83:6.5 with kindness and consideration on their l. fortunate
83:7.4 among the l. advanced peoples marriage continues
84:3.5 more conservative than man, though l. profound.
84:6.4 but women also appear to be somewhat l. logical.
87:6.1 religious ritual was more personal, l. organized,
89:1.3 their beliefs along these lines were far l. cumbersome
89:7.1 great advantages over l. advanced neighbors who
91:5.7 be patient with, and tolerant of, those l. endowed
92:2.5 Christians went over to this new and l. exacting
92:5.16 efforts of these future prophets will be directed l.
94:2.2 which poured in from the l. advanced civilizations.
94:2.8 its early portrayal of God was even l. well-defined
95:7.3 had they been l. stringent in collateral social
95:7.4 producing a faith which, though l. demanding in its
96:7.1 became contaminated with the l. advanced Canaanite
97:1.3 Samuel did little preaching, l. teaching, but he did act
97:1.6 had such promises for the humble and the l. fortunate
99:7.5 far l. danger of precipitating fanatical reactions.
102:1.3 The more science you know, the l. sure you can be;
102:1.6 God cannot in our finite concept, be anything l..
102:2.4 religionist to take any l. interest in the ups and
102:3.4 seek loving service-contact with his l. illuminated
103:7.6 become tolerant of each other, l. and l. skeptical.
107:2.4 do things which a l. experienced Adjuster could not
107:3.3 we know l. of Divinington than of the others.
110:6.16 but such lower circle beings are far l. conscious of
113:2.8 unlike their l. advanced associates, the seraphim
114:6.7 into the new and therefore l. stabilized patterns of
115:3.4 l. and l. are they true designations of reality;
116:1.5 We really know l. about the mind of Supremacy than
118:1.5 so does judgment become l. and l. dependent on the
124:4.5 L. and l. did Mary comprehend the significance of
125:2.8 By the end of the week, Jesus saw l. of Lazarus since
126:0.2 his father; l. and l. did he come to Mary with his
126:3.14 he talked l. about those things which an average
127:1.7 this year on he talked l. and l. with his mother,
127:4.1 Mary regarded him l. as a son; he had become to her
127:4.1 L. frequently they spoke of his lifework, for, as time
127:4.7 a faithful worker, was even l. spiritually minded.
133:5.7 When both science and religion become l. dogmatic
135:2.4 As time passed, John returned l. often to Hebron,
138:7.6 “The more you understand some people, the l. you
138:7.6 but of this man, even the l. I comprehend him,
140:6.9 too hard, you may return to the l. rigorous pathway
143:3.5 Nathaniel had been l. humorous since they had
143:5.2 The water of Jacob’s well was l. mineral than that
143:7.4 Prayer is designed to make man l. thinking but more
148:6.8 Job’s third friend then spoke still l. comforting words
149:2.1 resulted in making such teachings the l. acceptable
151:3.14 affording his enemies l. opportunity to find cause
153:3.7 And Jesus spoke out with l. reserve because he knew
155:1.3 Their goal is near and more or l. visible; wherefore
155:2.2 the twelve evangelists had l. to say about healing—
156:5.5 substituting for these lower and l. idealistic habits
156:5.11 The l. of love in any creature’s nature, the greater
159:4.7 the dead words of the l. supposedly inspired men
160:1.3 the art of living will need to be remastered in l. time,
161:1.11 more than a personality, he cannot be anything l..
163:2.11 unfair exploitation of the weak, and l. fortunate
163:4.17 Certain it was that Jesus would have accepted no l.
166:2.2 the gentiles of Perea, together with the l. orthodox
166:5.4 of Jesus so as to present l. that was objectionable,
169:2.2 why should you show l. diligence in gaining souls
170:5.21 l. attractive creature of metamorphic development.
172:5.7 was l. perturbed and disappointed by Jesus’
192:2.8 if you trust me more, you will be l. impatient with
192:2.10 Be l. critical; expect l. of some men and thereby
193:4.3 love Jesus and their fellows more, and not l., as
less than—see less than, no or not
1:5.2 Father cannot possibly be anything l. an eternal,
3:5.9 predicament where it ever knows l. it can believe.
10:5.5 existence which are more than finite but l. absolute,
11:3.4 occupies considerably l. one per cent of the area
14:1.12 three and one-eighth seconds l. one thousand years
15:7.12 slightly l. five hundred billion architectural worlds in
19:7.4 its headquarters, in l. one year of Urantia time.
23:0.2 I conjecture that this is considerably l. one seventh of
24:7.6 in just three moments (a little l. three days of your
32:2.11 of the superuniverse is a trifle l. two hundred and
39:5.14 In l. ten minutes the marvelous spectacle will be
40:8.5 are not a numerous group, there being l. one million
41:3.4 When l. one tenth the size of your sun, these fiery
41:6.7 temperature of the sun’s surface, a little l. 6,000
42:6.5 the electron; and there are never more nor l. one
42:9.5 Nothing l. transcendental wisdom could ever design
44:0.4 no one may enlist with the celestial artisans for l. one
49:3.1 worlds this type amounts to l. seven per cent.
49:3.1 In Nebadon this percentage is l. than three.
57:5.3 L. one per cent of the planetary systems of Orvonton
57:6.4 will occur when the radius of its orbit becomes l. two
58:5.5 the density of granite is l. three times that of water;
59:6.2 At the close of this period of transition l five hundred
60:1.10 small brains, having brains weighing l. one pound
60:2.1 The dinosaurs evolved in all sizes from a species l.
60:2.11 Their brains weighed l. two ounces notwithstanding
61:0.1 the end of the ice age, covering a little l. fifty million
62:3.8 struggles continued until only one group of l. one
62:4.7 last vital link in the evolution of man, but in l. five
64:1.1 made his evolutionary appearance on earth a little l.
64:3.5 In l. one thousand years most of the borderland
65:8.2 the completed evolution of life in considerably l. one
66:7.5 pattern homes of Dalamatia never sheltered l. five
73:0.3 In a little l. one hundred years from the time of this
76:2.1 L. two years after Cain’s birth, Abel was born,
78:4.1 even the northern white races, contain much l. this
79:6.9 by an overreverence for the past, and numbering l.
86:2.5 to supernatural causes is nothing l. a lazy way of
87:0.1 The ghost cult was nothing more nor l. insurance
88:0.1 spirit possession is nothing more nor l. fetishism.
88:2.8 life decisions or projects, is nothing more nor l.
89:6.2 to take the place of human sacrifices, but it was l.
89:8.7 Primitive forms of prayer were nothing more nor l.
92:3.3 Primitive religion is nothing more nor l. the struggle
93:10.10 L. a thousand years ago this same Machiventa
96:3.5 in l. a year, when the Egyptian military forces were
102:1.6 soul of man refuses to be satisfied with anything l.
105:1.6 concept of the Universal Father must always be l.
114:7.8 the exception of l. a score of contact personalities,
123:1.1 In l. a week Joseph secured work as a carpenter,
125:0.6 The Father cannot love his children l. you love me.
125:0.6 refuse to believe that my Father loves me l. my
129:1.3 in l. five years practically all the craft on the lake had
131:2.6 “God has made man a little l. divine and has crowned
141:4.2 and religion—my gospel—is nothing more nor l. the
148:3.1 Jesus conducted services at the encampment l.
152:6.2 In l. one month’s time the enthusiastic and open
152:6.2 fifty thousand in Galilee alone, shrank to l. five
154:1.3 Jesus talked to l. one hundred and fifty who had
163:5.2 apostolic camp; and in l. a week he was prepared
163:5.3 David used l. twenty men on regular messenger duty.
171:0.7 the sons of Zebedee little realized that in l one month
171:3.3 followed with Jesus had dwindled to l. two hundred
173:1.7 In l. five minutes all commerce had been swept
187:3.4 jesting and jeering crowd had gone its way; l. fifty
187:5.1 gave up his life shortly after this hour, l. thirty
187:5.8 an end to his mortal life in the flesh in a little l. five
194:2.9 In l. a month after the bestowal of the Spirit of
less than, no or not
12:2.3 the wondering gaze of Urantian astronomers no l.
15:6.8 The stars of space exist in no l. a thousand different
26:8.5 work of the realms of space for a period of not l.
38:9.4 There are no l. twenty-four diverse techniques
40:10.13 loves each of his sons, and that affection is not l.
42:9.5 Nothing l. transcendental wisdom could design units
52:7.2 and life—not l. one thousand years of planetary time
62:3.9 of the dawn-mammal species escaped death no l.
63:1.3 using animal tendons for this purpose, and on no l. a
65:3.3 observing and fostering no l. a thousand different
65:3.4 there evolved no l. seven thousand favorable strains
65:4.1 demonstrated not l. twenty-eight features of life
66:7.5 pattern homes of Dalamatia never sheltered l. five
86:2.5 to supernatural causes is nothing l. a lazy way
135:3.1 Along the valley of this little brook John built no l.
135:5.8 coming kingdom had not l. half a dozen different
145:5.10 Peter calculated that no l. one thousand believers
148:2.1 Jesus visited the sick of this encampment not l.
150:8.8 seven persons to read not l. three verses of the law,
163:4.17 Jesus would have accepted no l. half a dozen others,
170:4.1 Jesus noted no l. than five phases, or epochs, of the
185:1.5 No l. a score of riots and much bloodshed resulted
191:0.2 John recounted no l. five different times when the
less, much
4:3.2 are hardly worthy of being called human, m. divine;
9:5.7 of great admiration, m. of adoration or worship.
15:9.18 m. as holding membership in the recognized spiritual
27:7.4 gain the full satisfactions of worship in m. time.
42:11.8 universe, m. by the lowest mind of all, the human.
46:1.5 natural sunlight except that it contains very m. heat
58:1.8 no animal, m. man, could have lived on the face of
64:7.5 amalgamated race, one which was m. warlike than
65:5.3 to suit our convenience, m. to gratify our whims
75:2.1 to influence any individual against his will, m. to
80:6.3 the Nile valley; they were there m. subject to raids
81:2.14 Civilization can never flourish, m. be established,
84:1.2 no direct biologic urge led man into marriage—m.
100:1.3 does not necessarily mean intellectual progress, m.
101:2.16 religion can never be observed, m. understood, from
112:2.10 Consciousness, m. self-consciousness, cannot be
120:3.9 one generation on any one world (m. on Urantia)
127:2.7 to make trouble of any kind, m. a disturbance of
130:5.2 knew they had such a religion even in Jerusalem, m.
136:8.8 refused to compromise with evil, m. to consort
140:6.13 be not anxious for your lives; m. be concerned with
143:5.2 man to speak to a woman in public, m. for a Jew
148:4.9 but such beings are in no sense sinful, m. iniquitous.
159:1.2 one of these little ones should go astray, m. that
162:2.9 discover that out of Galilee arises no prophet, m.
165:4.4 temporal affairs of even his apostles, m. his disciples.
188:5.10 complain at even the severest hardships of life, m.
195:6.11 A machine cannot know, m. know truth, hunger for
195:6.13 Individuality, m. personality, would be nonexistent.
less, none the
5:1.9 and personality of the Infinite none the l. real.
6:8.7 more exclusively spiritual, but none the l. personal
21:4.6 the bestowal Son is still and none the l. a Creator,
64:6.23 and religion of a primitive sort—but none the l. real
96:4.6 But none the l. he sought to enlarge their concept
97:7.11 And Isaiah’s God was none the l. holy, majestic,
147:5.7 slow progress, but the progress is none the l. sure.
159:4.4 so-called heathen, none the l. precious in the eyes
lessen
12:7.12 comprehension should not in the least l. your faith
42:0.2 l. the truth of the statement that all force-energy is
42:2.2 I will, however, endeavor to l. conceptual confusion
48:4.18 Humor also functions to l. the shock of the impact of
68:2.2 society is essentially designed to l. the risk element in
83:7.3 for marriage failure, did much to l. separation.
88:2.5 much to retard art among the Jews, it did l. fetish
111:7.2 the Adjuster cannot l. the hardships of life as you
127:3.3 about to witness at Jerusalem, thus seeking to l. the
135:7.1 l. his conviction of the certainty of the kingdom’s
147:0.2 had helped to l. that ruler’s enmity toward Jesus.
148:6.11 Man can do much to l. his temporal sufferings.
155:3.7 True religion is designed to l. the strain of existence;
159:3.3 In bringing men into the kingdom, do not l. or
181:2.17 not l. your moral responsibility to do everything in
187:2.3 offering drugged wine to the victim in order to l.
192:2.10 expect less of some men and thereby l. the extent
194:3.18 Pentecost was designed to l. the self-assertiveness of
lessened
3:4.1 the Father has never l. aught of his possession nor
11:7.2 zones of l. space motion separate pervaded space
11:7.8 a curved space path of l. resistance to motion which
12:1.2 of elliptical space levels of l. resistance to motion,
41:3.9 a sun will capture a stream of meteors in a line of l.
57:3.4 increase in the rate of revolution further l. gravity
57:5.11 still continue to capture meteors, but in l. numbers.
64:4.5 its nonprogressive simian relatives was greatly l..
64:4.9 The slight aridity of the former period l., and the
64:4.12 enabled people to live with l. anxiety about food;
68:6.11 if war is l. and science increasingly controls human
69:2.3 to pressure—pursuing the paths of l. resistance.
69:6.7 And cooking l. the expenditure of vital energy
70:10.10 teachings of the Dalamatians greatly l. this custom,
72:3.7 at which their obligations to parents are l., while
81:6.7 learned how to wrest a living from the land with l.
82:5.9 peace; marriages between the tribes l. hostilities.
84:3.10 Decreasing warfare greatly l. the disparity between
103:8.4 l. or detracted from by the doubting insinuations of
134:5.7 from smaller groups to larger groups, wars are l..
134:5.7 That is, minor wars between smaller nations are l.,
139:4.4 This conceit was greatly l., but after growing old
lessening
43:8.9 and slightly dissimilar beings with ever-l. irritability
52:5.10 there is a gradual l. of governmental supervision.
59:5.2 was still present in the atmosphere but in l. degree.
68:2.2 has succeeded in l. pain and increasing the pleasure
72:5.2 Social antagonisms are l., and good will is growing
89:6.1 spirit escorts to the spirit world also led to the l. of
160:2.9 righteousness, but it does aid in greatly l. the sting.
lessens
3:4.1 in no wise l. the potential of power or the store of
3:4.4 women of your world in no wise l. his ability to
100:6.4 heightened self-discipline, l. emotional conflict,
181:2.27 but it l. your usefulness and never ceases to make
lesser
2:5.8 I discover that I bear these l. rulers of the universes
7:1.5 The Son’s spiritual drawing power is inherent to a l.
7:1.5 spiritual attraction that function in the l. units of
9:6.7 the l. the diversity of energy and spirit, the lesser the
9:6.7 the l. the observable function of mind.
13:0.1 situated in space three l. circuits of special spheres.
15:5.5 the greater body to start tidal convulsions in the l.,
15:5.5 this way many of the solid planets of the l. systems
15:8.4 the making and unmaking of the l. material units.
16:7.7 evil may be perpetrated when the l. is chosen in the
35:0.1 And these “l. Christs” are just as effective and all-
40:10.5 that one is necessarily greater or l. than another,
40:10.13 be hardly proper to use the words “greater” or “l.”
42:7.8 out as to occupy the whole of the l. atomic orbits;
43:1.4 The l. elevations are the sites of special residences
46:7.2 numerous orders of their l. brethren of the lower
57:6.4 but gravity-tidal explosions of l. bodies are common.
64:6.29 With the passing of time, many l. teachers arose in
73:5.4 a mile beyond the outer or l. wall of the Garden.
79:1.1 Turkestan (Sinkiang) and, to a l. extent, Tibet were
79:4.2 their l. numbers made them vulnerable to absorption
81:4.11 is the greater or l. proportion of Andite inheritance.
89:3.6 This cult tolerated marriage only as an evil l. than
94:2.8 Hinduism, which provided for l. and personal deities
94:9.5 the purists who held to the Hinayana, or “L. Road.”
94:12.2 this differentiation of the followers of the L. Road
96:1.14 As man advances in culture, the l. gods are
98:6.1 organization of some degree, greater or l..
102:6.8 increasingly l. intelligences the further back they
115:1.1 without exception, erroneous to a greater or l.
120:2.2 the greater or l. time lag involved in the realization
134:6.4 preventing small wars, wars between the l. nations.
156:5.5 triumphant over the temptations of the l. and
159:5.9 better half of a Scripture while he repudiated the l.
162:8.3 the l. matters of life should give way before the
165:5.3 Seek the greater thing, and the l. will be found
171:8.12 3. The Master grants the l. reward for l. faithfulness
171:8.13 a like reward for like faithfulness when there is l.
182:2.10 I have delighted to do the l. things as they should
lesson
48:7.2 not undertake to present the mota content of the l.,
123:5.5 the student learned his l. by reading aloud and by
127:3.8 and many times offered comments on the l., but
138:4.3 Jesus gave his apostles their first l. dealing with the
139:2.5 He never forgot the l. about forgiving the wrongdoer
142:7.0 7. THE LESSON ON THE FAMILY
143:2.0 2. LESSON ON SELF-MASTERY
144:1.10 Jesus gave this l. one afternoon in the third week
149:5.0 5. LESSON REGARDING CONTENTMENT
150:8.1 sacred writings from which to read the Scripture l.,
150:8.8 presented to Jesus so he might read the Scripture l..
150:8.8 that the visitor might read the l. of his own selection.
151:0.1 and his hearers never forgot the l. he imparted.
151:3.13 Toward the close of the evening’s l. Jesus made his
159:1.1 disciple’s question, Jesus taught the l. on forgiveness
167:5.1 at the end of this l. told the parable of the Pharisee
169:2.3 “You may all learn a l. from the story of a certain
169:4.2 Jesus never gave his apostles a systematic l.
179:3.8 What l. should you learn from this parable in which
181:2.29 And after you have really learned this needful l.,
lessons
28:5.14 One of the most important l. to be learned during
44:5.9 You will receive your first l. in these matters when
47:8.1 Here they receive their first l. in the prospective
47:8.2 The first l. embracing the affairs of a whole universe
48:5.7 you master the l. of one sphere before you proceed
48:6.32 Forms are valueless when l. are learned.
69:2.1 man began to draw l. from some of the animals that
84:7.28 parents and children learn those l. of patience,
85:2.2 Paul was not the first to draw profound spiritual l.
123:6.5 to exchange dairy products for l. on the harp.
126:1.6 Jesus was also permitted to resume his music l.;
140:8.19 It is his life, not his l. to the twelve or his sermons
142:5.5 the twelve learned many valuable l. which proved of
144:5.18 apostles were not at liberty to present these prayer l.
148:2.4 who ministered to the sick learned many helpful l.
150:6.0 6. THE EVENING LESSONS
155:3.5 One of the great l. of this sojourn at Caesarea had to
169:2.5 Take l. from those who make friends with the
169:3.1 would all do well to heed its l. until such a time as
172:2.1 probably deliver many addresses and teach many l.
188:5.0 5. LESSONS FROM THE CROSS
lest
87:1.5 a funeral by a different road, l. the ghost follow.
87:3.2 even feared to yawn l. a malignant ghost enter
119:4.4 seraphim regarded with special solicitude, l. any of
122:7.2 Mary feared being left alone l. the child be born
123:0.2 Mary maintained one long and constant vigil l.
124:6.4 but went not near the gentile city l. they so defile
135:4.4 l. I come and smite the earth with a curse.”
135:10.3 became alarmed l. he and his disciples should start
135:12.2 feared to release John l. he instigate rebellion.
135:12.2 He feared to put him to death l. the multitude riot
136:2.1 They feared l. some sin of ignorance on their part
136:7.2 They shall bear you up in their hands l. you dash
137:4.17 he must constantly be on guard l. his indulgence of
140:3.18 cast your pearls before swine, l. they trample your
144:2.5 I will vindicate her l. she wear me out by her
146:2.3 adamant like a stone, l. they should hear my law
147:7.2 new and unshrunk cloth upon an old garment, l.,
147:7.2 Neither do men put new wine in old wine skins, l.
150:4.3 Labor earnestly to save the whole family l. a
151:1.4 their eyes they have closed l. they should discern
151:4.1 said: ‘No, l. while you are gathering them up, you
152:1.3 and all of his friends were becoming concerned l. he
153:3.5 L. some of your hearers be unnecessarily offended
155:1.2 ‘Kiss the Son, l. he be angry, and you perish when
155:6.10 But watch, l. any of you look with disdain upon
159:4.7 of the teachings of this gospel of the kingdom l.,
165:2.7 “And now, l. some of you too easily comprehend
167:1.5 feast, sit not down in the chief seat, l., perchance,
172:3.12 they feared to arrest him l. such action precipitate an
172:3.13 It would be useless to stop them l. in their stead
174:5.3 hardened their hearts l. they believe and be saved.
174:5.3 still shrink from open confession of the truth l.
176:1.3 Jesus was much concerned l. some of his disciples
178:3.3 I have forewarned you l. you should perish in her
178:3.3 I warn you to take heed l. you needlessly expose
178:3.3 Take heed to yourselves l. they kill you also.
179:4.3 he became fearful l. his brethren were likewise now
183:0.3 l. the spectacle of Judas’s betraying him should so
185:6.1 in hiding l. they also be apprehended and adjudged
187:2.6 did their utmost to incite derision and ridicule, l. any
188:2.2 We greatly fear l. his disciples come and steal him
188:2.3 set the seal of Pilate on and around these stones, l.
192:3.3 They were afraid to go fishing l. Jesus come to visit
193:0.3 “And now you should give ear to my words l. you
194:4.10 l. haply you be found even to be fighting against God
let—noun
24:1.1 may appear to function without l. or hindrance,
53:4.4 free hand to prosecute his seductive plan without l.
let—verb; see let alone; let him; let loose; let me; let not;
let them; let us; let your; see let—noun
0:11.8 L. it be made clear that the Unqualified Absolute is
20:6.1 L. the sublime knowledge of the mortal life of Jesus
38:6.3 proclaimed, “And l. all the angels worship him.”
40:5.19 As to the chances of mortal survival, l. it be made
48:6.35 you will learn to l. pressure develop stability and
55:11.6 L. it be made clear that the administrative mechanism
69:9.18 L. evolution proceed!
74:4.5 And l. this act be the sincere pledge that you never
78:7.3 to l. the whole world drown in its wickedness at the
84:8.6 L. man enjoy himself; let the human race find
84:8.6 l. the human race find pleasure in a thousand
84:8.6 l. evolutionary mankind explore all forms of
88:2.8 of opening one of these sacred books to l. the eye
97:7.7 “L. the wicked forsake his ways and the
99:5.7 L. the term “faith” stand for the individual’s
101:4.2 L. it be made clear that revelations are not
102:4.1 may “l. the mind which was in Christ be also in you.”
105:1.2 l. it be made clear that this concept of the I AM is,
122:2.6 she persuaded Joseph to l. her journey to the City
127:6.6 Jesus said: “L. the childlike and darkened minds
128:1.6 L. this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus
131:1.9 l. the soul turn away from sin and put your whole
131:2.4 L. the heavens be glad and l. the earth rejoice.
131:2.4 L. all nations say: The Lord reigns!
131:2.5 L. the earth be filled with his glory!
131:2.11 L. the wicked forsake his evil way and the
131:3.5 L. no man think lightly of sin, saying in his heart:
131:4.3 divine Vivifier; l. his spirit fully direct our thoughts
131:4.4 L. all men submit their wills to him, the Resolute.
131:4.6 And this is the sum of duty: L. no man do to
131:9.4 L. compassion be a part of all punishment; in
133:4.6 Do not l. your achievement as a temporal builder
135:1.1 from all intoxicating drinks, to l. the hair grow,
137:6.2 But l. the Lord be glorified.
139:2.6 First Peter refused to l. Jesus wash his feet and then,
140:4.5 We are admonished to l. our light so shine that our
140:5.18 “L. not your heart be troubled, neither l. it be afraid.
144:5.90 L. the sun of righteousness shine on us at noontime.
145:1.2 yonder deep and l. down your nets for a draught.”
145:1.2 your bidding we will put out and l. down the nets.
145:1.2 they l. down their nets and enclosed such a
146:2.12 Do not l. men hear your personal prayers.
147:8.3 to l. the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke?
152:3.2 If you must have a king, l. the Father of lights be
153:5.4 L. each of you look to his own faith, for one of
154:5.3 Don’t l. the bigots catch you, and never doubt that
156:5.2 L. every man make sure that the intellectual and
158:6.5 l. these words find a deep lodgment in your hearts:
159:1.3 l. such an unruly member become an outcast from
160:3.1 How shall we induce men to l. go of God that he
163:2.2 If you would be an ordained teacher, you must l.
166:4.9 ‘L. it alone for one more year so that I may dig
167:2.4 “L. every man find out the meaning for himself
172:1.6 said: “L. Mary alone, every one of you. Why do
173:4.2 Then he l. this vineyard out to tenants while he went
173:4.3 “He will destroy those miserable men and l. out his
174:0.2 L. no man cheat you of your eternal reward.
176:1.4 L. none who are in the city and around about tarry
176:1.4 neither l. those who are outside dare to enter
177:1.2 Presently the Master l. go and, looking down on the
177:3.2 the Master took hold of it, the lad would not l. go.
178:1.11 L. all mankind benefit from the overflow of your
178:1.16 L. the Spirit of Truth do his own work.
178:1.16 L. controversy come only when they who despise
181:1.5 not your heart be troubled, neither l. it be fearful.
181:1.9 “L. not your heart be troubled, neither l. it be afraid.
182:2.11 down upon David, only said: “L. it be so, David.”
183:3.6 If you seek me, l. these others go their way.
184:2.1 requesting that she l. Peter in, she gladly assented.
184:2.4 Shortly after the portress l. Peter in, and while he
184:2.6 his followers bade me l. you in the courtyard, but
185:3.7 You will long regret it if you l. this wicked man go
189:3.1 l. the roll call of the planetary resurrection begin.”
189:3.2 l. the dead of a Urantia dispensation rise!”
191:5.3 L. faith reveal your light to the world;
191:5.3 l. the revelation of truth open the eyes blinded by
192:2.2 L. experience teach you the value of meditation and
let alone
30:0.1 l. alone the countless subtypes and variations.
152:1.4 Jesus’ apostles, l. alone the common people, could
let him
8:6.4 “He who has an ear, l. hear what the Spirit says.”
28:5.8 It is written, “If any man lack wisdom, l. ask.”
28:6.18 “He who would be greatest among you l. be server
56:10.14 “He who would be greatest among you, l. become
97:7.7 and l. return to the Lord, and he will have mercy
100:7.6 Always his invitation was, “Whosoever will, l. come.
140:1.6 whosoever would be first among you, l. become
151:1.2 the multitude, “He who has ears to hear, l. hear.”
151:3.15 He who has an ear to hear, l. him hear.”
153:2.3 they did l. down by cords in a filthy dungeon until
157:6.8 if any man would have fellowship with us, l. assume
158:7.5 “If any man would come after me, l. disregard
159:5.10 “Whosoever wishes to be my disciple, l. disregard
162:6.1 “If any man thirst, l. him come to me and drink.
164:4.7 Ask him; he is of age; l. him speak for himself.”
165:3.8 Whosoever will, l. come and freely partake of the
168:2.3 —alive—Jesus, said, “Loose him and l. him go.”
171:0.6 Whosoever would be great among you, l. first
171:0.6 He who would be first in the kingdom, l. become
171:2.5 He who has ears to hear l. him hear what I say.”
172:3.6 “If your Master is Jesus from Galilee, l. have the
178:1.13 l. render such service as a temporal citizen of such
179:3.9 He who would be great among you, l. become as
179:3.9 while he who would be chief, l. become as one
180:0.2 Henceforth, he who has a purse, l. take it with him.
181:2.15 When the new teacher comes, l. teach you the
184:2.4 it was John who had requested that the girl l. pass
184:3.15 in unison, “He is worthy of death; l. be crucified.”
let loose
70:2.20 that inherent tendency periodically to l. a collective
74:2.3 “L. the birds; let them carry the word that the Son
185:5.6 all l. their mighty shouts for Barabbas’s release
let me
22:10.2 l. now, in all fairness, call attention to their one
48:4.4 In discussing spirit humor, first l. tell you what it is
67:8.4 And l. assure you, this has already done more good
124:3.8 My son, never again l. hear you give utterance to
133:7.6 now l. emphasize that self-consciousness is a reality.
138:3.6 l. say that I have come to proclaim joy to the
139:6.5 L. repeat: I have come that my brethren in the flesh
142:5.2 l. ask what father among you who is a worthy
143:5.6 “Woman, l. say to you that the day is soon coming
144:2.5 “L. tell you the story of a certain judge who lived
144:8.3 L. ask you who heard John preach before Herod
145:1.2 As you were delayed by coming to my help, now l.
147:4.1 L. illustrate my contention by citing the example
147:4.3 L. now teach you concerning the differing levels
151:3.1 L. tell you that nothing is hid in the kingdom which
153:2.9 “And now l. declare to you, once and for all time,
153:4.3 L. me utter a solemn warning to you who would
155:1.5 “L. me emphatically state this eternal truth: If you,
156:5.5 “But l. warn you against the folly of undertaking to
158:6.5 l. declare to each of you that which I spoke to your
163:6.4 L. say to you that many prophets and many of the
163:6.7 l. say: I always stand near, and my invitation-call is,
164:1.3 Now l. ask you: Which of these three turned out to
164:5.3 l. again assert that the Father is in me and I in the
165:4.2 “L. me tell you a story of a certain rich man whose
165:5.3 L. assure you, once and for all, that, if you dedicate
171:0.5 But l. ask you: Are you able to drink the cup I am
171:4.7 under her wings, but you would not l. do it!
172:1.6 to the poor, l. say that you have the poor always
173:3.1 L. me ask you, which of these sons really did his
174:5.12 L. assure you that victory shall eventually crown
let not or not let
131:3.6 L. anger and hate master you.
133:4.6 Do not l. your achievement as a temporal builder
140:5.18 “L. your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.”
140:6.11 when you give alms, l. the left hand know what
146:2.12 Do not l. men hear your personal prayers.
154:5.3 Don’t l. the bigots catch you, and never doubt that
165:4.8 Have you read where Jeremiah said, ‘L. the rich
180:3.4 “L. your hearts be troubled.
181:1.5 L. your heart be troubled, neither let it be fearful.
181:1.9 “L. your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid.”
182:2.1 L. your hearts be troubled; all things will work
195:7.5 l. your dabblings with the faintly glimpsed findings
196:1.1 L. the discussions of the humanity or the divinity
let them
48:6.32 have their ideals, do not dislodge them; l. grow.
74:2.3 l. carry the word that the promised Son has come.”
131:2.11 Says the Lord: ‘L. return to me, and I will have
139:7.8 Matthew was tempted to l. know that his funds often
151:4.1 Rather l. both grow together until the time of the
159:1.3 if he refuses to hear the brotherhood, l. take such
169:3.2 they have Moses and the prophets; l. hear them.
194:4.10 “Refrain from these men and l. alone, for if this
let us—see also let’s
1:5.9 l. not doubt nor question his personality primacy.
6:5.7 Son, “L. us make mortal man in our own image.”
7:4.4 “L. us make mortal creatures in our own image.”
10:3.1 said: “L. us make mortal man in our own image.”
20:6.1 L. all rejoice in the knowledge and assurance that
96:1.13 but l. fight against them on the plain, and surely we
97:1.8 “L. fall now into the hands of the Lord, his mercies
97:5.2 “‘Come now and l. reason together,’ says the Lord,
125:6.8 Our Father has ordained these things; l. depart for
127:6.6 but l. who have seen the light of life no longer
127:6.6 L. be free in the knowledge of the truth of our
129:2.6 But l. us go back to observe Jesus in Jerusalem.
131:1.7 L. us love God, for he first loved us.
131:1.8 At all times l. us praise the name of the Most High.
131:2.10 “‘Come now, l. reason together,’ says the Lord,
131:3.2 L. us forsake sorrow and disown fear.
131:3.2 By faith l. lay hold upon true righteousness and
131:3.2 L. us learn to meditate on justice and mercy.
131:4.3 L. meditate on the adorable and divine Vivifier;
131:4.4 “With our hearts purged of all hate, l. worship the
131:4.4 L. us delight in the liberality of the Lord of prayer.
131:9.2 At all times and in everything l. stand in awe of the
135:8.3 repeating, “My hour has come—l. us go to John.”
137:2.2 L. us remain aloof from this false Messiah.”
137:8.2 L. us make ready to proclaim the gospel of the
140:7.7 saying, “We are ready—l. us now go forth to take
143:4.3 the Master when he said, “L. us go into Samaria.”
144:5.7 l. not stray into the evil bypaths of our imagination
144:5.47 L. us not stray into paths of darkness and death;
145:1.2 L. us go fishing; put out into yonder deep and let
145:4.2 L. go to our rest, for tomorrow we must be about
146:5.3 countryside was aroused, he said, “L. go to Nain.”
146:7.3 “On the morrow l. return to Capernaum to tarry
147:1.3 Jesus, turning from the house, said, “L. go hence.”
147:3.6 said Jesus to John: “L. depart ere the chief priests
150:4.1 L. all, therefore, pray the Lord of the harvest that
151:5.1 “I am weary of the throngs; l. us cross over to the
151:5.7 Jesus said: “L. us go up into yonder hills and tarry
151:6.1 said: “L. us go up on this hillside for our breakfast
151:6.7 Jesus said to Andrew, “L. us return to our place.”
153:2.11 “L. be patient; the truth never suffers from honest
155:1.1 L. break the bonds of mercy asunder and let us cast
155:1.1 of mercy asunder and l. cast away the cords of love.’
155:5.15 the Master said only: “L. us resume our journey.
155:6.19 west toward Phoenicia, said: “L. us be on our way.”
157:1.2 L. give these men no occasion for offense at our
157:3.6 that you tell this to no man. L. us go hence.”
158:1.9 If you are willing, l. abide here, and we will erect
162:0.2 Rather than dispute, l. us journey over to the little
164:3.8 “L. create the sight of this blind man on this
167:4.4 “L. us prepare at once to go into Judea again.”
167:4.7 but if that is the Master’s choice, then l. us acquit
167:4.7 courage; l. us go also that we may die with him.”
168:2.7 But l. us all now go into the house and partake of
169:1.10 ‘Bring on the fatted calf and kill it, and l. eat and
171:4.7 l. us go up to Jerusalem to attend the Passover
171:8.14 “Come, my brethren, l. us go on into Jerusalem,
172:4.3 Jesus said, “L. us go up to Bethany for our rest.”
173:4.2 ‘This is the heir; come, l. us kill him and then the
182:3.4 “Arise, l. be going back to the camp, for, behold
189:1.6 L. forever clarify the concept of the resurrection of
194:3.2 “L. us see if God will come and deliver him.”
let your
122:9.23 And now l. your servant depart in peace, O Lord,
132:5.13 justice of material situations, l. decisions favor
140:3.13 L. light so shine before men that they may see your
140:4.4 L. light so shine before men that they may see your
144:2.1 reveal your love, and l. spirit sanctify our hearts
146:2.9 Said Jesus: “L. supreme delight be in the character
146:2.12 L. your real petitions always be in secret.
146:2.16 l. needs be spread out before your Father who is in
149:4.2 “L. hearts be so dominated by love that your spirit
149:6.11 but l. meekness be of spiritual origin and not the
151:3.1 You are to l. light shine but do so with wisdom
165:5.5 gird up the loins of your minds and l. lamps be
178:3.3 L. souls be valiant in defense of the gospel by
181:2.14 follow on as he will lead you and l. brethren see—
191:5.3 l. loving service effectually destroy the prejudice
let’s—see also let us
132:7.6 Ganid: “Teacher, l. you and I make a new religion,
139:8.8 opposed, Thomas was the first to say, “L. go!”
139:8.8 “Come on, comrades, l. go and die with him.”
139:8.11 forward, it was always Thomas who said, “L. go!”
145:5.10 saying: “L. go! The Master has spoken. No matter
lethal
72:10.1 are sentenced to death in the l. gas chambers by the
80:5.6 to the “happy hunting grounds”—l. submergence.
118:8.6 cushion and distribute the otherwise l. results of
lethargy
155:6.3 called you out of the l. of tradition into the light of
letter
121:7.1 They worshiped the l. of the law and indulged a form
121:8.10 a covering l. for the work which Nathan executed
129:2.7 Jesus had carried with him to Jerusalem a l. from
133:4.7 guided by the spirit of the law as well as by its l..
135:6.8 to instruct in the spirit as well as the l. of the law.
139:2.12 shown in his l. known as the First Epistle of Peter;
174:3.2 to beget children for him was practically a dead l.
175:1.18 to conform with the l. of your interpretation of
180:5.1 This divine endowment is not the l. or law of truth,
185:5.8 When Pilate opened this l. from his wife, he read:
letters
74:2.2 by creating a new alphabet of twenty-four l.,
88:2.9 adoration of a superb collection of l., laws, legends,
98:7.9 Paul little dreamed that his well-intentioned l. to his
104:1.11 Paul made mention thereof in only a few of his l. to
149:2.2 wrote many l. of instruction and admonition.
letting
41:6.4 grasping and l. go the sunbeam about twenty-five
95:2.8 they betokened the l. down of a celestial stairway
101:7.4 Such mortals believe in l. well enough alone.
139:8.8 Time and again did Thomas oppose l. Jesus expose
Levant
51:6.3 it would mean on your world if somewhere in the L.
78:1.4 other Nodite groups that had settled in the L. were
79:1.6 the terminal movement of the Aryans into the L. and
79:6.4 Like the peoples of India and the L., victorious tribes
81:4.14 in the L. the Caucasoid and Negroid intermingled;
92:6.19 religio-cultural connective of North Africa, the L.,
95:0.0 MELCHIZEDEK TEACHINGS IN THE LEVANT
95:0.1 Asia, so the L. was the homeland of the faiths of the
95:6.7 And Mithraism spread throughout the L. and
96:0.3 religion, morality, and philosophy of the entire L..
96:7.2 During these times when the L. worshiped nature
96:7.3 believers of the Salem religion throughout the L.
98:2.2 Orient and the L. experienced a revival of spiritual
98:3.6 cults and god concepts of Egypt, Greece, and the L..
98:4.1 and emotional mystery cults from Egypt and the L..
98:5.1 propagandizing Roman legions recruited in the L.,
98:7.2 Christianity was spread throughout the L. and
121:2.8 Rome did not wish any power to arise in the L.
121:5.6 had broken, new and strange religions from the L.,
121:6.1 Jerusalem and the rest of the Occident and the L.
130:0.6 intellectual civilization of the Occident and the L.;
195:3.9 unbalanced trade with the L. that drained away gold,
Levantine
83:4.3 Among L. peoples it was the custom to dispense
88:1.3 The apple was never eaten by the L. peoples.
92:4.6 The trend of L. religious evolution was modified by
92:5.11 leader of a group of L. Bedouins and the founder
95:7.4 Despite the fact that the great L. monotheisms failed
96:5.3 the religion of the surrounding L. tribes were due
96:7.7 Not since the times of Melchizedek had the L. world
98:4.7 how degraded and primitive these L. mysteries
121:1.1 the Jews, being a L. race, in nature part Occidental
level—noun; see level, absolute; level, Deity; level, finite;
level, material; level, morontia; level, space;
level, spirit; level, spiritual; see sea level
0:1.9 functioning on the first creature-identificational l. as
0:1.10 Deity functioning on the second l. of unifying
0:1.12 The absonite l. of reality is characterized by things
0:2.1 duty and his spiritual idealism represent a value l.—
0:2.6 requires a different definition on each personal l. of
0:2.16 on the first creature l. of unifying Deity revelation in
0:2.16 This l., the grand universe, is the sphere of the time-
0:2.17 The second experiential l. of unifying Deity
0:2.18 This is the third l. of unifying Deity expression and
0:2.18 On this supercreative l.,Deity experiences exhaustion
0:3.20 reasoning in order to reach the l. of the finite mind.
0:3.23 conceptualize this philosophic value-l. as the I AM
0:3.24 but the Infinite is an actual value-l. representing the
0:5.1 Personality is a l. of deified reality and ranges from
0:5.1 reality and ranges from the mortal and midwayer l. of
0:5.12 Morontia is a term designating a vast l. intervening
0:6.2 limited to the designation of the electronic l. of linear
0:6.6 This is the pre-electronic l. of energy-matter.
0:6.7 This is the electronic l. of energy-matter and all
0:8.10 The Almighty Supreme, evolving on the value-l. of
0:9.1 signifies unifying Deity expansion on the second l.
0:12.9 person of the Father on the conceptual l. of the I AM
1:2.10 God exercises cosmic overcontrol of the physical l.
2:2.6 creatures who have ascended to the universe l. of
2:3.5 personality of the higher l. will ultimately triumph
2:3.5 triumph over the personality of the lower l..
2:6.2 affectionately touching l. of intimate family morality
2:7.12 Reality is finite on the human l., infinite and eternal
3:1.7 becomes actual here and there throughout the l. of
4:1.2 your concept of God’s dealing with man to that l.
5:2.1 experience and by the evolutionary personality l..
5:4.9 anthropomorphism is the highest attainment l. of
5:5.2 the social or emotional l. of fellowship;
5:5.2 the moral or duty l. of reason;
5:5.5 art, and philosophy which elevated man to the l. of
5:6.3 The other-than-personal never attains the l. of the
6:6.1 functioning on the subpersonal (animal) l., but
7:3.3 prayers of the believing human heart from the l. of
11:8.8 primal endowment of Paradise is not an actual l. of
12:5.3 time exists in mind of the Paradise l. of function.
12:6.6 force, the reaction of an unidentified l. of mind,
12:7.8 the paradox of the part and the whole on the l. of
12:9.1 every successive l. of universe progression swarms
14:4.10 even personalities far above the human l. require a
16:3.16 —equivalates to a functional l. associable with
16:7.2 response of an animal is limited to the motor l. of
16:7.2 The insight of the higher animals is on a motor l.
16:7.5 man finds himself functioning on the animal l. of
16:7.8 man ascends to the l. of a moral being because he is
16:8.1 functioning on the l. of the ascending sons of God.
17:8.4 the Master Spirits near-equivalate to the divinity l. of
17:8.8 the Master Spirits contribute to the last l. of God the
18:6.1 function in an administrative capacity below the l. of
19:2.5 a high and hitherto unattained l. of wisdom may be
19:4.9 They act on any l. of universe administration or
21:2.7 to all beings below the l. of Paradise Creators.
21:2.8 The control of spirit types depends on the l. of their
21:3.17 the very likeness of the creatures on the l. concerned.
21:3.20 4. On each creature l., experientially to portray the
21:3.21 5. On each creature l., experientially to reveal one
21:3.21 of the sevenfold will of Deity to the bestowal l.
21:4.6 which forever removes him from the divine l. of a
22:7.8 parents become one on the ultimate functional l..
26:6.3 efforts at penetrating the divinity l. of the Trinity
27:3.2 adds one more l. of ethics to be recognized and
30:4.11 been unable to attain that l. of intelligence mastery
31:9.1 of all Paradise intelligences below the l. of Deity.
31:9.3 1. The Paradise L..
31:9.3 Architect functions on the highest l. of the absonite.
31:9.4 2. The Havona L..
31:9.5 3. The Superuniverse L..
31:9.5 The third absonite l. embraces the seven Master
31:9.10 encountered the mathematical l. of the presence of
31:9.10 In other words, at the 28,012th eventuation l. the
31:9.10 the quality of absonity equivalated to the l. of the
35:0.7 collaborate with the next l. of God the Sevenfold
36:2.17 to the evolutionary antecedents of any one life l.
36:5.4 mind-spirits are a l. of consciousness of the Divine
37:7.2 As an attainment l. of cherubim and sanobim,
37:9.6 to be available to the universe on their l. of origin.
37:10.5 From each l. of achievement these advancing mortals
38:8.5 by the Universe Mother Spirit, thus achieving a l.
39:0.10 a created capacity for higher-l. ministry does not
39:0.11 classified, but the higher the inherent function l.,
39:0.11 at the bottom, on the lowest possible l. of ministry;
39:0.11 hope to achieve the highest possible l. of destiny.
39:1.11 pilgrims from the attained to the unattained l. of
39:4.12 as a drop of water from a higher l. falls to a lower
39:5.3 human evolution is attaining its highest biologic l.,
39:8.7 possible for angels to attain God from the human l.
40:5.9 For ages upon ages, before man’s ascent to the l. of
40:10.1 The spirits of mortal fusion always ascend to the l.
41:7.15 when the gravity condensation attains the critical l.
42:2.11 When energy emerges to the l. of initial response
42:2.16 transmuting space-force has been followed, l. by l.,
42:2.16 the working l. of the energy-power of the universes
42:2.18 energy system operates on and from the upper l. of
42:4.3 even after it has transmuted to the electrical l.,
42:10.3 This l. of mind is nonexperiencing and on the worlds
42:10.4 the teachable (nonmechanical) l. of material mind.
42:10.4 On this l. material mind is experiencing: as subhuman
42:10.5 This mind l. connotes the organization of the
42:11.8 can never be discerned by the lower-l. minds of the
42:12.13 that on the ultimate l. spirit-mind may become all
46:7.5 mind equivalates to a totality or sixth reality l.,
46:7.8 faithful spornagia will escape from their animal l. of
47:3.7 exact l. whereon they were interrupted by death.
48:3.17 the cosmic consciousness from the present l. of the
51:5.7 evolutionary races and thereby upstep the biologic l.
52:1.1 From the time of man’s emergence from the animal l.
52:1.6 Upon attaining the human l., after this emergence of
52:2.8 a high l. of civilization has been attained, but there is
52:3.1 When the highest possible l. of evolutionary life has
52:3.8 generations usually gravitate to the omnivorous l.,
55:2.11 No matter from what l. of planetary attainment
55:3.12 the Creator Sons, the first l. of God the Sevenfold.
55:6.3 mortal race was long since brought up to a high l.
55:6.5 are determined by the Adjuster-fusion l. of conjoint
55:11.1 not one of the superuniverses has attained a l. of
56:3.3 No matter on what l. of universe activities you may
56:3.4 While mind is more unified on the l. of the Master
56:5.2 From the original Paradise-Havona l. of existential
56:5.3 God the Sevenfold is co-ordinating on the first l. of
56:6.3 On any l. of existence God cannot exceed the
56:6.3 capacity of the beings who live on such a l..
56:6.5 ascenders find the Father as the seventh l. of God the
58:2.2 ozone which exists throughout a l. ten miles above
58:2.6 until, at the l. of the auroral displays, a temperature
58:5.6 When sea bottoms are extruded above the sea l.,
60:3.5 almost completely worn down to the water’s l..
65:1.3 1. The physical l. of electrochemistry.
65:1.5 3. The advanced semispiritual l..
65:1.8 personality existence—the semispiritual l. of being.
65:2.13 life emplacement failed to attain a satisfactory l. of
65:7.7 up to the l. of the sixth phase, the spirit of worship
65:7.7 At this l. there occurs that inevitable overlapping
66:5.28 bringing human society up to the l. of statehood.
67:3.9 spiritual insight, thereby achieving an experiential l.
67:5.3 Society quickly sank back to its old biologic l.,
67:7.4 sinful planning are experienced only on the l. of
68:2.2 While the l. of intelligence has contributed to the rate
68:6.11 tasks requiring intelligence above the animal l. but
69:2.2 -gravity ever pulls man down toward the beast l.;
71:3.10 The status of any l. of civilization is faithfully
71:8.2 of statehood entails progress from l. to l., as follows:
75:1.3 Mind and morals were at a low l., and instead of
77:0.1 a life-functioning l. about midway between those of
77:1.2 function in the parental role on a supermaterial l.,
78:1.1 the minds and morals of the races were at a low l.
78:2.3 status of the Adamites were far above the general l.
78:2.3 deteriorate until it reached a natural evolutionary l..
78:2.4 the cultural l. of the Adamites steadily deteriorated
80:1.3 the Nile so that Egypt reached its lowest cultural l.
80:2.4 earthquake, quickly raising this inland lake to the l.
80:9.16 by the l. of the social culture which is maintained.
81:6.22 disastrous only to a nation whose intellectual l. is too
81:6.27 uplifts and advances human culture from one l. of
81:6.40 civilization is in transit from one l. to another.
83:6.3 world had attained the l. of theoretical monogamy.
87:4.4 some ghosts never evolved to the l. of good spirits.
89:4.1 crude concepts of sacrifice were elevated to the l.
89:8.5 until man’s concept of God had advanced to the l.
90:0.2 organized religious belief are passing through this l.
90:3.8 Among peoples traversing this l. of evolution the
91:0.4 on of their degenerating religion to this primitive l..
91:0.5 only recently emerged from the mana l. of prayer.
91:1.4 and rapidly expands to the l. of group worship.
91:1.4 of primitive religion have evolved to that l. where the
91:3.2 praying is destined to evolve before attaining the l.
91:3.4 primitive religion have become exalted to the l. of
91:6.7 philosophic acumen, social l., cultural status,
92:0.5 religion ascends, l. by l., toward the supernal
92:7.7 1. L. values—loyalties.
93:0.1 even on the physical l. of personality manifestation,
96:4.9 of their spiritual leaders to the high l. of development
99:1.3 one phase of civilization to another, from one l. of
100:2.3 Religion can progress to that l. of experience
100:2.8 enduring realities of a new and more sublime l. of
100:5.4 is absolutely total on any l. of the psychic upreach
100:5.6 intellectual activity as the superconscious l.,
100:5.9 their mental dissociation to the l. of abnormal mental
101:7.4 philosophy of living consists in the nature and l. of
101:7.4 become early arrested on such an adventitious l..
101:7.4 progress to the l. of logical intellectuality but there
101:7.4 The fourth l. of philosophy attains freedom from
101:8.1 Belief has attained the l. of faith when it motivates
101:10.1 in the motions and tensions of the mathematical l. of
101:10.3 the mind l. suggests the perpetuation of ideational
101:10.6 nearest approach that can be made on the mortal l.
102:2.5 views his physical environment from the mind l.,
102:2.5 mortal consciousness lives on the mind l. and
102:6.3 more than a reality, a value, a l. of achievement,
103:6.10 Early man did not differentiate between the energy l.
104:4.45 Not knowing the ultimate l. of the triunities, you
104:4.45 which are beyond the experiential l. of supremacy.
105:0.3 translation-modification to the comprehension l. of
105:1.8 Infinity is indeed remote from the experience l. of
105:4.9 are unified in experience on the creature l. and by
105:4.9 and by other techniques on the supercreature l..
105:6.2 experiential mind acting on some l. of supremacy
105:7.1 Transcendentals eventuate as an integrating l.
105:7.3 a super-Supreme projected on the transcendental l..
105:7.4 which are associated with the transcendental l. are
106:0.3 This l. embraces creature existence from the
106:0.3 This l. constitutes the present periphery of creative
106:0.5 This superfinite l. (antecedently) follows finite
106:0.6 This l. encompasses that which is of master universe
106:0.6 impinges on the destiny l. of the completed master
106:0.7 This l. implies the projection of experientials upon a
106:0.8 This l. connotes the eternity presence of the seven
106:0.9 Infinity. This l. is pre-existential and postexperiential.
106:1.1 all secondary or perfecting finites are to attain a l.
106:6.1 on the now impersonal l. of the Deity Absolute.
106:8.2 the imaginations of beings far above the human l..
106:8.3 We elect to present the three-l. concept, which is as
106:8.4 1. The l. of the three Trinities.
106:8.5 2. The l. of experiential Deity.
106:8.6 3. The l. of the I AM.
106:8.7 Actually the Trinity of Trinities is the first l., while
106:8.8 THE FIRST L.: On this initial l. of association it is
106:8.13 THE SECOND L.: The co-ordination of the three
106:8.13 The nature of this second l. has been sometimes
106:8.16 the character of the third member of the second l. of
106:8.19 If the second l. of the Trinity of Trinities is
106:8.19 experiential Deities will unify on the second l. as
106:8.19 and causative Trinities who constitute the first l..
106:8.20 The first l. consists of three Trinities; the second
106:8.20 the second l. exists as the personality association of
106:8.20 association of these three Deities on the second l.
106:8.20 Majeston, who was actualized on this second l. by
106:8.21 THE THIRD L.: In an unqualified hypothesis of the
106:8.21 In an unqualified hypothesis of the second l. of the
106:8.22 If the second l. of the Trinity of Trinities could ever
107:2.7 Adjuster translates from the absolute existential l.
107:2.7 to the finite experiential l. of functional association
107:5.1 On a monistic l. antecedent to energy and spirit
107:6.6 have segmentized on a universe l. of existence which
107:7.4 Human will functions on the personality l. of reality,
110:4.4 Trust all matters of mind beyond the dead l. of
110:6.10 real as they ascend from the seventh to the first l. of
110:6.13 This l. is entered when human beings develop the
110:6.15 This l. represents the highest possible realization of
110:6.21 extending from the highest purely animal l. to the
110:7.4 But on each universe l. the Adjuster can endow
110:7.4 which are meaningful and of value on that l..
111:1.2 On the human (hence personal) l. of intellectual
111:5.5 raises the creature will from the l. of temporal
111:6.4 potentials inherent in the mathematical l. of causes
111:6.5 and even dominate its physical l. in the universe.
112:1.9 phenomena are realizable as three on the finite l.,
112:1.9 three on the absonite l., and one on the absolute l..
112:5.11 consists in the impossibility of conveying to your l.
113:3.4 creature during this phase of transition from one l.
113:3.4 one l. of the universe to another and higher l..
113:3.5 On the intellectual l. seraphim are the correlators of
113:3.5 And on the physical l. seraphim manipulate terrestrial
113:3.6 created a little above the universe l. of humanity,
115:2.4 are brought into actual existence varies from l. to l.,
115:3.13 potentiality are operative on the purely eternal l. of
115:3.13 with respect to a part on some subabsolute l., but
115:3.18 but from a larger viewpoint on a higher universe l.,
115:4.5 are derived through the eventuated l. of the absonite.
115:5.2 levels, including the l. of the function of Supremacy.
116:0.5 will involve the third l. of Deity manifestation.
116:2.3 Eternity and infinity connote a l. of deity reality
116:2.13 would equivalate to the l. of Paradise Deity, but such
116:5.9 the Sevenfold and constitute the physical-control l.
116:5.12 levels but also to the physical l. of energy and mass.
117:1.3 attain to the maximum l. of Trinity identification.
117:5.10 in their ministry to the physical l. of intellect,
117:5.14 the Supreme, when all creatures attain the final l.
117:6.16 who has attained the divine l. of Godlikeness, but
118:1.10 On the absolute and eternal l., potential reality is just
118:4.6 of the manifold agencies of the transcendental l..
118:6.5 Volition on any l. short of the absolute encounters
118:8.3 spirit alliance liberates choice from the physical l.
118:10.22 in creature attitude, which ever varies from l. to l.,
127:4.7 Joseph was a plodder not up to the intellectual l. of
130:4.3 The highest l. to which a finite creature can
130:4.9 does man possess mind above the animal l. aside
130:4.10 Knowledge is a function of the nonspiritual l.;
130:4.10 truth is a phase of the mind-spirit l. of the universes
130:4.11 observation and scientific analysis; on the moral l.,
132:3.6 human personality upon a continuing and higher l.
133:6.5 forever elevates the human being above the l. of
134:4.5 sovereignty to a superhuman l., to God himself.
134:5.2 Between the l. of the individual human being and
134:5.2 the l. of the total of mankind, all groupings are
142:3.3 that Moses exalted to the higher l. of the Lord God
147:4.4 1. The l. of the flesh.
147:4.5 2. The l. of the feelings.
147:4.5 This plane is one l. higher than that of the flesh
147:4.6 3. The l. of mind.
147:4.7 4. The l. of brotherly love.
147:4.7 Still higher is discovered the l. of unselfish devotion
147:4.8 5. The moral l..
147:4.9 6. The spiritual l..
147:4.9 And then last, but greatest of all, we attain the l. of
147:5.8 living on a l. which is vastly below that of Simon
149:6.6 to that l. of experience where they actually love
149:6.9 surely return to the divine source and universe l. of
151:5.2 This body of water is seven hundred feet below the l.
151:6.2 halfway up the hillside on a small, relatively l. spot
155:5.8 Until the human race progresses to the l. of a
182:1.8 Sin creates a dead l. of evil inertia, but righteousness
195:6.12 physical observations, but on another and higher l..
196:3.32 are too great and noble to descend to the low l. of
level, absolute
0:1.13 The a. is beginningless, endless, timeless, spaceless.
0:1.13 This l. is Trinity attained, existentially, by Paradise
0:1.13 this third l. of unifying Deity expression is not fully
0:1.13 Whenever, wherever, and however the a. of Deity
3:2.5 pertains to the everywhere dominance of the a.,
42:12.13 On the absolute l. spirit certainly is dominant.
94:3.8 that what may be finite-illusory on the a. may be
105:5.4 the Father’s will could ever have so qualified the a.
106:5.2 on the a. the Deity and the Unqualified Absolutes
106:9.3 On the a. there is neither time nor space;
106:9.7 status, the remoteness from the a. of experientials.
107:5.1 for Adjusters are fragmentations of God on an a. of
112:1.9 three on the absonite level, and one on the a..
115:3.5 One basic conception of the a. involves a postulate
130:7.6 the space potential is truly ultimate only on the a..
130:7.8 these concepts of the a. are to be envisioned by the
level, Deity
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
0:2.9 —as when used in the discussion of some one d.
97:6.2 the concept of Yahweh had ascended to a D. of
106:4.4 been participants in the actualization of this D..
level, finite
0:1.11 The f. of reality is characterized by creature life
10:4.6 limited to the f.; therefore must man be content with
10:7.2 As things appear to the mortal on the f., the Trinity,
94:3.8 absolute level may be absolutely real on the f..
103:7.3 and unified on the f. in the emerging Deity of the
106:3.4 capacities; and this is true even beyond the f..
112:1.9 phenomena are realizable as three on the f.,
115:4.1 potentials to actuals in and on the f. of existence.
115:4.3 that the infinite triodities can function on the f.,
115:4.5 the potential are manifest on the f. in conjunction
115:7.4 that the triodities are directly operative on the f.,
118:1.10 Only on the f. and to time-bound creatures does
118:4.4 and concerning the f. of the seven superuniverses,
118:6.4 relatively final on the f. and concerning the destiny of
level, material
5:5.2 fellowship; the physical or m. of self-preservation;
9:3.8 are the levers of intelligence which motivate the m.
9:4.2 but consciousness is not inherent in the purely m..
12:6.3 the physical energies of the m. with the spiritual
101:6.2 from its earliest inception on the m. up to the time of
101:10.3 The m. of law provides for causality continuity,
111:3.2 does not of itself function on the m. of human
112:1.11 the finite dimensions of the m. are greatly enhanced,
117:3.3 is the living way from the m. of self-consciousness
118:3.5 difficulty in understanding space on the m. is due to
130:4.11 facts of misadaptation are disclosed on the m. by
level, morontia
38:7.6 and sanobim are by nature near the m. of existence,
38:7.6 very definitely resembling the m. of existence.
39:2.6 from the highest m. to the status of newborn spirit
44:2.3 But all of this is effected on the morontia l..
48:6.29 Ascenders must acclimatize to every new m.,
55:2.3 of evolution to the m. of prespirit progression.
103:6.7 technique of religion; mota the technique of the m.
103:7.10 On the m., the postulates of science and religion
110:6.21 lowest actual contactual m. of self-consciousness as
111:3.2 Deity, such as the Adjuster, function above the m..
112:1.11 On the m. all of the finite dimensions of the material
112:1.11 experiences of the m. are marvelously articulated
112:5.22 having bridged you over to the m., no longer serves
112:6.1 the beginning m. of soul existence up to the final
112:6.1 up to the final m. of progressive spirituality.
112:6.10 level of existence, having passed beyond the m..
189:1.12 Jesus now began the contacts of the m.,
196:3.30 material environment; it is a gesture toward the m..
level, space
11:6.4 Paradise to and even beyond the fourth outer s..
11:7.4 extends horizontally outward through the fourth s.
11:7.7 the seven superuniverses from the first outer s.,
11:7.7 You may visualize the first outer s., where untold
11:7.8 A s. thus functions as an elliptical region of motion
12:1.6 3. The First Outer Space L..
12:1.7 4. The Second Outer Space L..
12:1.8 5. The Third Outer Space L..
12:1.9 6. The Fourth and Outermost Space L..
12:1.14 energizing forces are situated in the first outer s.,
12:1.15 the ranges of the phenomena in the first outer s..
12:1.15 the material creations of the second outer s. of the
12:1.16 creation beyond the fourth and outermost s.,
12:6.8 from Paradise to the fourth and outermost s.?
12:6.13 space present to the outer margins of the fourth s..
15:0.1 over the circle of the first post-Havona s..
15:1.0 1. THE SUPERUNIVERSE SPACE LEVEL
15:1.3 and predetermined path of the superuniverse s..
15:1.5 the southeastern bend of the superuniverse s..
15:3.14 counterclockwise processional of the superuniverse s
15:4.5 within the superuniverse s., has already given origin
15:9.2 there function within the superuniverse s. only two
31:9.6 4. The Primary Space L..
31:9.7 5. The Secondary Space L..
31:9.8 6. The Tertiary Space L..
31:9.9 7. The Quartan Space L..
31:9.11 planners of the universes of the primary outer s. are
40:10.8 divinity in the planetary systems of the first outer s.
105:6.3 the architectural plans for the superuniverse s.,
106:0.3 order of developmental growth in the first outer s..
106:0.18 the next age, the age of the first outer s., will
106:5.1 from Havona to the fourth and outermost s..
112:7.16 periphery of the grand universe, in the first outer s.
112:7.17 administration of the universes of the first outer s..
112:7.18 throughout the future universes of the first outer s.
level, spirit
0:5.8 upward through worship and wisdom to the s..
6:4.1 The Eternal Son motivates the s. of cosmic reality;
6:6.1 must be differently defined when it refers to the s.
12:6.3 level with the spiritual powers and beings of the s..
32:5.4 humans die because, having failed to achieve the s.
103:6.10 differentiate between the energy level and the s..
130:4.10 truth is a phase of the mind-s. of the universes.
132:3.8 functioning on such a high s. of divine goodness.
168:4.7 when such an individual has progressed to the s..
level, spiritual
5:5.2 the s. of the consciousness of universe fellowship
56:10.9 elevated to the very threshold of the s. of human
65:1.5 3. The advanced semispiritual l..
65:1.8 personality existence—the semispiritual l. of being.
75:7.5 then, regardless of the s. of creature existence,
103:6.14 When philosophy inclines toward the s., it
103:7.10 On the s. of maximum status, the need for proof
109:5.1 the key of the contactual tones of the s of the present
112:6.3 On the s., outward form and inner nature begin to
112:6.10 he has attained the s. of existence, having passed
112:7.6 When the self attains the s., it has become a secure
113:3.5 On the s., seraphim make personal many impersonal
115:3.14 with the volitional purposes and motives of the s..
117:3.3 self-consciousness to the s. of God-consciousness.
132:2.7 the recognition of the positive truth-values of the s.,
147:4.9 6. The spiritual l..
level—verb
69:9.2 Primitive communism did not especially l. men down
level-headed
127:4.8 Miriam was a well-balanced and l. daughter with a
139:3.7 James was one of the more l. of the apostolic group.
leveled
44:8.5 attainment will not become thus l. off until after
44:8.5 can be l. off only by the group attainment of the
60:2.4 had been l. down and washed into the Atlantic Ocean
60:4.4 that elevation had been long since l. by erosion
84:8.2 constitutes the greatest threat that has ever been l.
176:4.2 when the Roman armies l. the walls of Jerusalem,
leveler
41:7.1 X ray is the great l. of atomic existence.
levels or higher levels—see levels, material; levels, space
levels, spirit; levels, spiritual
0:1.1 of deity activities on diverse l. of cosmic realities,
0:1.2 actual or potential—on all supermaterial l. of reality;
0:1.3 on personal, prepersonal, and superpersonal l..
0:1.3 Total Deity is functional on the following seven l.:
0:1.17 is disclosed on impersonal l. as justice, power, and
0:1.18 be perfect—complete—as on existential and creator l.
0:1.18 as on experiential and creature l. of time-space
0:1.18 as on certain Havona l. of existential-experiential
0:2.2 Father, functions on three Deity-personality l. of
0:2.6 must be still further redefined within each of these l.,
0:2.17 co-ordinated on final creative l. of Deity reality.
0:2.18 for self-revelation to successive and progressive l. of
0:3.22 Deity is being actualized on the divinity l. of
0:3.25 primacy of the Father is not apparent on subinfinite l.
0:4.1 Reality differentially actualizes on diverse universe l.;
0:4.1 phases on many different l. of universe actualization:
0:4.8 Subabsolute realities are projected on two l.:
0:5.3 On attained experiential l. all personality orders or
0:5.6 in Urantian human experience on the following l.:
0:6.8 energy systems; this is true on all l. of intelligence.
0:7.6 hitherto unrevealed deity l. as God the Supreme,
0:7.10 embarking upon the attempt to reach absonite l. of
0:9.1 Paradise absonite realities on the eventuating l. of
0:9.1 creatures who have attained absonite l. through
0:9.2 personal Deity functioning on the divinity l. of the
0:9.3 mobilization, on their respective universe meaning-l.,
0:10.1 unification of absolute meanings on absolute l.;
0:11.2 experiential Deity on the l. of Supremacy, Ultimacy,
0:11.14 realizable on time-eternity l. as finite-absolute values
0:11.15 On subinfinite l. they are functionally differentiated,
0:12.1 evolutional l. of power-personality manifestation in
0:12.7 functions on both personal and superpersonal l.,
1:0.6 the attainment of higher and hl. of spiritual values
1:2.10 Father throughout all creation and on all l. thereof.
1:3.5 Only the l. of infinity are absolute, and only on such
1:3.5 only on such l. is there finality of oneness between
2:1.10 the plan of creature ascension on its successive l.
2:3.5 In any universe contest between actual l. of reality,
2:4.5 technique of adjustment between the universe l. of
2:7.11 Such l. of efficient living come about through the
2:7.12 level, infinite and eternal on the higher and divine l..
3:1.11 augmented as their destiny attainment nears such l..
3:5.16 do not require the potential of relative value l. as a
3:5.17 They are unselfish, but they never gained such l.
3:6.3 and of the cosmic mind must be above the l. of their
4:4.5 God’s absoluteness pervades all seven l. of reality.
5:1.3 must await your attainment of the highest finite l. of
5:1.4 increasing l. of spiritual insight and cosmic
5:3.8 on four cosmic l.: the intellectual, the morontial,
5:5.1 But the attainment of l. of morality does not
5:5.2 Religion may permeate all four l. of the realization
5:5.11 factors, three differential l. of reality realization.
5:5.11 personality at all times overspreads all conscious l.
5:6.2 the make-up of various orders and l. of personality
5:6.10 all personalities of all l. of self-conscious existence.
6:5.1 through the Conjoint Actor, in the l. of mind ministry
6:6.1 mind on the finite, cosmic, material, and personal l.
7:3.4 registered in the highest l. of human consciousness.
8:2.8 are co-ordinated in the near-supreme l. of the cosmic
8:4.4 creatures to higher and hl. of spiritual attainment.
9:2.1 think we discern l. of experiential spirit phenomena—
9:4.1 spiritual character of the Third Person on mind l. of
9:4.4 as descent is made from the infinite to the adjutant l.
9:6.7 and spirit, but this is not true of the hl. of mind;
9:7.1 The Conjoint Actor is able to co-ordinate all l. of
9:7.3 influence the intellectual l. of all known existence;
10:2.1 the diverse hosts of the differing l. of intelligent
10:4.6 The Trinity functions on all l. of the cosmos,
10:5.5 The Trinity has regard for those l. of existence which
10:5.5 but in a qualified sense and to their respective l.,
10:8.7 unable to attain superultimate l. of absolute Deity.
11:7.2 zones once existed between the l. of pervaded space,
12:5.6 There are three different l. of time cognizance:
12:5.8 of the motion of ascent to l. of increasing divinity.
12:7.9 of each personal being against the impersonal l.
12:8.9 for the mortal mind to comprehend the seven l. of
12:8.9 the meaning of three functioning l. of finite reality:
13:1.9 the creatures of time to the Paradise l. of eternity.
13:1.17 It should be remembered that all divisions and l. of
13:1.19 All these spirit workers in all l. and realms of
13:4.7 having to do with operations on so many diverse l.
13:4.7 performances on all seven l. of universe reality.
14:4.22 in their efforts to attain hl. of divinity realization
14:6.6 the experience of love satiety on near-equality l..
14:6.27 attain to these Paradise-Havona l. of perfection.
14:6.38 spirit values on the highest conceivable reality l..
14:6.41 pilgrims attempting to find God on superfinite l..
15:4.2 When this energy attains gravity-responding l.,
15:7.4 lose their enjoyment of their former l. of existence.
16:2.5 one with the Conjoint Creator on all subabsolute l.
16:4.2 on all universe l. of reality excepting the absolute.
16:4.2 affairs on all l. of superuniverse activities.
16:6.5 unfailingly responds on three l. of universe reality.
16:6.5 These l. of reality are: 1. Causation—the reality
16:7.6 attainment of ascending l. of cosmic achievement.
16:8.1 orders of beings as they function on diverse l. of
17:2.6 the Supreme and the Ultimate may attain new l. of
17:3.3 phenomenon of the mind l. of the Conjoint Actor,
17:8.1 Thus do they unify the descending administrative l.
19:3.7 near-paradisiacal l. of spiritual meanings and values.
19:4.3 Thus the Censors act on all l. of the grand universe,
20:2.4 to their services on the higher administrative l.,
20:10.3 are co-ordinated on the highest time-space value-l.
21:3.14 inferred that “higher beings,” those of origin on l.
21:3.17 1. Experientially to penetrate seven creature l. of
21:3.19 each of the seven experiences on the creature l.
21:4.2 Creator Son involve appearing on seven creature l.
21:6.3 Creative Spirit may attain to absonite l. of service
21:6.3 things, meanings, and values on transcendental l. of
22:7.4 who have attained certain l. of Paradise culture and
25:0.9 four represent attainment l. of the angelic orders.
25:3.2 through the following l. of universe service:
25:4.12 You will work your way through the ascending l. of
26:3.4 personalities of differing orders—even multiple l.—
29:0.11 In the scheme of ascendant progression to hl. of
29:2.11 cosmic phenomena below the l. of “gravity energy.”
30:1.93 They are existent on four ultimate l. of personality
30:1.93 functional on the seven l. of the absonite in twelve
31:9.2 Master Architects exist in seven l. of the absonite.
31:10.14 These deficiencies are inevitable on all l. of universe
31:10.14 During the present universe age we of the hl. of
34:3.2 a time lag in effecting co-ordination of diverse l. of
34:6.4 forces unerringly seek and attain their own original l.
34:7.2 successive l. of increasingly intellectual meanings
34:7.3 with the necessity of climbing up from the animal l.
34:7.7 Faith sons work on intellectual l. and live on planes
35:2.1 intermediaries between the higher and divine l. of
35:4.1 by mortals who have ascended to relatively hl. of
35:8.2 Being a later and lower—as concerns divinity l.—
36:2.18 on the nonteachable or mechanical l. of mind
36:2.19 the Nebadon instructors in presenting the highest l.
36:5.5 They are ministers of the lower l of experiential mind
36:5.6 contact with nonteachable l. of mechanical mind.
36:5.14 controllers and directors of the preadjutant mind l.,
36:5.14 the l. of nonteachable or mechanical mind.
36:5.16 the Supreme Being when acting on prepersonality l..
36:6.7 We observe that these three are the l. of God the
37:2.4 have ascended from unrevealed l. of creature life.
37:5.2 may subsequently ascend to higher universe l., but
37:5.6 these race commissioners are advanced to the hl. of
37:5.11 unite the viewpoints of these two widely separate l.
38:2.3 so created as to function on spiritual and literal l..
38:9.7 and twelve l. of intellectual response to the joint
38:9.9 diverse l. are undoubtedly more or less unified by
39:0.10 imply ability to function on relatively lower service l..
40:5.11 who ordained that mortal man should climb to hl. of
40:10.2 the superuniverse l. of God the Sevenfold may be
42:2.1 to describe the various l. of force and energy—mindal
42:2.10 These two l. of emerging energy are: a. Puissant
42:2.13 the intelligent action of the Ultimate in both l. of
42:5.6 When electrons pass from higher to lower energy l.
42:10.1 provisionally disclosed on intervening cosmic l..
42:10.2 the living systems of non-Creator minds on various l.
42:10.3 but the nonteachable mind functions on many l.
42:10.5 functions in response to the 570 l. of morontia life,
42:10.5 with the cosmic mind on the hl. of attainment.
42:10.6 The cosmic mind encompasses all finite-mind l. and
42:10.6 the evolutionary-deity l. of the Supreme Mind and
42:10.6 transcendentally with existential l. of absolute mind—
42:10.7 and this is true of all l. and of all kinds of mind.
42:10.7 all of these l. of mind are overshadowed by the
42:11.2 it is spirit-mind functioning on and from creator l.
42:11.4 The l. of gravity response for spirit, mind, and
42:11.4 The higher mind l. of the universe—the spirit-mind
42:11.4 —the spirit-mind l.—may also be nonspatial, but
42:11.4 but the l. of material mind, such as human mind,
42:11.4 Spirit-reality l. are recognized by their spirit content
42:11.6 all intelligences very far below the universe l. of
42:12.13 while in the universe l. of finite activities there must
43:8.9 of the personality on intellectual and vocational l.,
44:0.18 the fellow beings of your previous and lower l. of
44:1.11 Harmony, the music of the seven l. of melodious
44:1.12 your early ancestors to the hl. of sound appreciation.
44:7.4 unlimited self-expression on ever-progressive l. of
45:7.8 their personality unification on the new morontia l.,
48:4.4 Our humor embraces three general l. of appreciation:
48:4.12 lower stages of existence or through progressive l.
48:6.2 for recognition on the hl. of the morontia spheres of
48:6.37 insight into the experiential unity of divergent life l.,
48:6.29 and materials of both the physical and morontia l.
48:7.1 planes of mota join with the hl. of human philosophy
48:7.31 the pupils on the later worlds are mastering the hl. of
49:5.30 These kinship factors are manifest on all l.,
49:6.8 These circles of mortal progression are l. of social,
50:5.9 they attain those l. of personal insight which impel
50:5.9 and superstition to the high l. of cosmic wisdom
51:4.1 the red man, ordinarily is the first to attain human l.
52:5.1 races have ascended to the highest l. of intellectual
54:0.2 differential l. of perfection meanings and values.
55:0.12 of the superplanetary l. of universe administration.
55:2.2 only a few mortals in each age attain translation l.
55:11.4 be concerned with new intellectual l. of attainment,
55:11.5 hitherto unattained l. of evolutionary progress by
56:0.2 The diverse l. of creation are all unified in the plans
56:1.5 but the instant we look aside from the infinite l. and
56:3.3 to the lower and evolving l. of material minds.
56:4.3 all creature personalities on all l. of intelligent
56:4.5 cosmically, and with reference to differential l. and
56:5.2 reality, two subabsolute l. have differentiated,
56:5.2 deity unification on transcendental l. of ultimacy,
56:5.3 These beings constitute the first three l. of God the
56:6.3 love and then progress through ascending deity l.
56:6.5 the personality of the First Person of all deity l. of
56:7.4 the impersonal presence of successive l. of Deity
56:7.8 orders may be able to approach Deity on ultimate l.
56:8.4 this God of evolutionary creatures on supreme l.—
56:9.1 On subinfinite l. there are three Absolutes, but in
56:9.6 God the Father is discernible on all l. from the finite
56:9.8 But beyond subinfinite l. the three Absolutes are one
56:9.10 of each adventure you have, on new experiential l.,
56:9.14 There is co-ordination of all l. of energy and all
56:10.5 The attainment of cosmologic l. of thought includes:
56:10.6 Persistent attempts to discover new l. of harmonious
56:10.7 touch of creative manifestations on all l. of reality.
56:10.12 relative values of the diverse l. of divine perfection.
56:10.19 divine meanings and values on seven ascending l..
58:2.10 It is the presence of two different l. of electrified
58:5.7 The continental pressure at ocean-bottom l. is about
60:4.1 rise and fall of ocean floor and continental land l..
61:1.1 washed down to the lower l. and toward the seas.
62:7.7 had once again achieved the human l. of will dignity;
64:4.3 until it almost reached the l. of the days of Andon.
64:4.12 culture of superstitious mankind reached lowest l..
64:6.35 attain comparatively high l. of spiritual development.
65:0.2 There are, then, three distinct l. of life production
65:0.6 The mechanical-nonteachable l. of organismal
65:1.2 function and do function on the following three l.:
65:1.6 to function on the physical l. of electrochemistry.
65:2.13 the attainment of prehuman l. of animal existence.
65:3.6 the attainment of vastly hl. of human development
65:5.2 certain primitive plant life to the prechlorophyll l.
65:7.0 7. EVOLUTIONARY MIND LEVELS
65:7.6 animal mind attains the human l. of spirit receptivity.
65:7.7 of attainment of advanced l. of development.
67:7.4 negativistic harvest upon any and all related l. of
67:7.5 even retard spiritual progress on certain l. of reality,
68:6.11 are required to administer the lower l. of industry,
70:8.1 has not yet begun the differentiation of social l.,
70:8.13 when class becomes caste, when social l. petrify,
71:3.2 But no state can attain ideal l. of functioning until
71:7.3 Education will jump to new l. of value with the
71:7.5 may experience the ascending l. of mortal wisdom,
72:2.9 The law courts function on the following three l.:
74:3.5 redeem the social culture of Urantia from the low l.
77:1.3 this order, midway between the mortal and angelic l.,
77:9.6 so do midwayers prepare for citizenship on the hl. of
77:9.8 present differential between the two l. of culture,
79:8.15 of a superior people from the l. of barbarism.
81:2.10 not have risen from his primitive estate to the l. of
81:6.37 until man evolves to hl., civilization will continue to
81:6.41 mankind’s agelong rise from animal to human l. of
82:3.3 marriage naturally evolved to hl. and survived in
86:7.2 Religion is ascending to higher philosophic l. in
88:2.7 from the fetish-making tendency up to the hl. of
89:1.6 Caste systems and social l. are vestigial remnants of
89:9.1 business of man-eating to higher and more symbolic l
89:10.4 which translate the mortal mind to the superb l. of
91:0.3 such expressions attained to the l. of genuine prayer.
91:2.5 prayers translate to the l. of theology and philosophy
91:2.6 more or less contact with the superconscious l. of
91:4.1 All such unethical praying reverts to the primitive l.
91:4.3 attitudes of the soul tend to the l. of true worship.
91:5.1 from mere human toward supernal and divine l.,
92:3.9 inertia forward and upward to the hl. of reason
93:0.1 function in emergencies and on widely divergent l. of
94:3.3 encompassed the first five l. of total deity function
94:3.8 to differentiate between the several l. of reality,
94:3.8 Father, who is personally contactable on all l. from
94:4.2 Hindu theology depicts four descending l. of deity
94:11.8 certain broad l. which the minds of the Buddhists
99:3.7 and thereby attain to profitable l. of self-correction.
99:4.5 the entire human experience on transcendent l.
100:1.1 personal evaluations elevated to the l. of absolutes.
100:1.9 activities in the superconscious l. of mortal mind.
100:2.3 Such a glorified religion can function on three l. of
100:3.3 on ever progressively higher and hl. of experience.
100:4.4 These high l. of human living are attained in the
100:5.7 the uprush of the memories of the unconscious l. of
100:6.6 l. of spiritual stability are immune to disappointment.
100:6.8 loyalties of enlarged spiritual vision create new l. of
101:6.13 the attainment of the cosmic l. of the Supreme mind
101:6.15 the discovery of the Ultimate on the postfinaliter l. of
101:7.2 it requires courage to invade new l. of experience
101:8.1 A state of mind attains to faith l only when it actually
101:10.3 But neither of these l. of the universe discloses to the
103:7.4 the harmonizing function of mind logic on all l. of
104:3.14 association on absolute as well as on all other l..
104:4.38 This is the last outreach of divinity on the l of infinity
104:4.43 functional aspects of all actualized reality on all l. of
105:1.8 of reality expression to all l. of universe existences.
105:2.7 unity of the Father-Son manifested on and to all l. of
105:5.2 all reality diversification took place on absolute l.;
105:6.2 1. The deity response, the appearance of the three l.
105:7.15 existing on finite, transcendental, and absolute l..
106:0.0 UNIVERSE LEVELS OF REALITY
106:0.1 numerous l. of existential and experiential realities,
106:0.2 in turn, are existent on several l. of functional activity
106:0.10 These l. of reality are convenient symbolizations of
106:0.19 of their synthesis on ever-ascending l. of reality.
106:1.1 reality find immediate expression on creature l. as
106:1.1 and on universe l. as the perfect Havona creation.
106:2.8 is revealed on subabsolute l. in the Supreme Being
106:3.5 unifying on finite deity l. as the Supreme Being
106:3.5 co-ordinating on transcendental l. as the Trinity
106:7.5 believe that this is just as true on transcendental l. as
106:7.6 you can and do attain Deity l. of the Sevenfold,
106:8.7 These are l. of increasing unification.
106:8.7 the second and third l. are unification-derivatives of
106:9.2 to conceive of infinite unification on the finality l.
106:9.12 in the evolving personality on ever-ascending l. of
107:5.6 Upon the attainment of the finaliter l. of ascendant
107:7.3 Adjusters must have volition on all prepersonal l. of
108:0.2 for the fact of experience on nonexistential l..
109:2.9 Adjusters do so only on the l. of their mutual work
109:3.2 to attain the hl. of emerging spirituality.
109:7.3 God the Ultimate, even to the l. of God the Absolute
109:7.5 Ultimate, even to the l. of the Ultimate-Absolute.
110:2.4 Adjusters work in the spheres of the hl. of the mind,
110:4.3 the submerged mental l., natural and everyday
110:5.4 Adjusters try to register their creations in the hl. of
110:6.3 The successful traversal of these l. demands the
110:6.7 It is difficult precisely to define the seven l. of human
110:6.7 progression, for the reason that these l. are personal;
110:6.7 The conquest of these l. of cosmic evolution is
110:6.12 it is impossible precisely to define the seven l.,
110:6.16 progression would be better denominated cosmic l.
110:6.20 increased introduction to morontia l. of experience.
111:1.2 There is a cosmic unity in the several mind l. of the
111:2.1 invariably seeks for spirit co-ordination on all l. of
111:4.5 Only in the hl. of the superconscious mind as it
112:0.11 It discerns conduct l. and choosingly discriminates
112:1.1 a divine gift is designed to function on numerous l.
112:1.3 Personality performs effectively on the l. of the
112:1.7 the varying l. of self-realization and the phenomenon
112:1.9 On subabsolute l. this seventh or totality dimension
112:1.12 finite creature would remember that dimensional l.
112:2.18 intelligences who have not yet attained the divine l.
112:2.20 on beyond to those l. whereon the soul becomes
112:5.6 material existence prevent your mastering these l. on
112:6.3 in the morontia life, and increasingly on its hl.,
113:3.3 co-ordinated on the lower l. of spiritual experience
113:4.6 Though hailing from different sources and different l.
115:1.3 diverse l. of cosmic reality have been designated as
115:2.3 scheme of creation and evolution on experiencing l.
115:3.11 are not so distinguished on Paradise-eternity l..
115:3.13 hence never function as such on subabsolute l..
115:3.13 On the descending l. of reality the triodity of
115:3.19 which lie beyond the concept l. of truth, beauty,
115:5.2 Supreme, for the Trinity is functional on all (total) l.,
115:6.2 These successive l. of cosmic existence become,
115:7.6 infinity, but he seems to be on all relativity l..
116:2.4 whose successive l. are encountered by mortal man
116:2.12 The first three l. are the Supreme Creators;
116:2.12 Creators; the last three l. are the Paradise Deities.
116:2.13 collective acts of the three l. of God the Sevenfold
116:2.14 functions of the first three l. of God the Sevenfold.
116:2.14 beings of the first three l. of God the Sevenfold are
116:6.2 of power and personality is expressive on deity l.
116:6.3 On absolute l., energy and spirit are one.
116:6.3 the moment departure is made from such absolute l.,
116:6.8 spirit, which is existential on absolute l., becomes
116:6.8 becomes an evolutionary experience on finite l.
117:1.5 yields a new meaning value on deity l. of reality.
117:1.7 triune qualities of divinity are on superfinite l., but
117:3.1 self-realized on deity l. of maximum completion.
117:3.6 down from the spiritual to the morontial soul l.;
117:4.12 so does the Supreme achieve destiny on deity l..
117:5.6 reality as personality passes through the ascending l.
117:5.13 are forever a part of his eternal character on all l.,
117:7.6 able to forecast his presence onto these supertime l.
117:7.6 reflecting this future forecast back to the created l.
117:7.17 on those new and hl. revealed in the ultimate of
118:1.9 On the l. of the infinite and the absolute the moment
118:1.10 ascent from animallike to Godlike l. of existence.
118:2.2 himself on more nearly infinite and universal l..
118:7.8 limits of personality choice throughout the lower l.
118:8.6 societies will recede from high but premature l. of
118:9.1 effectively insulated from the absolute l. by time and
118:9.4 and finding expression on maximum l. of power and
118:9.9 now existentially united on absolute l. in the Trinity.
118:10.4 extending from the evolutionary l. of the Sevenfold
129:1.14 attained new and high l. of conscious contact with
130:4.11 to the ascending l. of the Supreme and Ultimate.
130:4.14 establishes value l. of spirit recognition and response.
130:5.1 Jesus won many souls to hl. of thinking and living
130:7.7 on the ascending and perfecting l. of the cosmos.
130:7.8 conscious and conceiving personality ascends the l.
130:7.8 inward, to the transcendental l. of Deity-likeness,
131:8.3 the lowest places, even those l. which others avoid
132:1.2 the spiritual world and on divine l. of eternal reality.
132:1.4 standard of high moral values and spiritual test l..
132:2.2 good and evil are words symbolizing relative l. of
132:2.5 Goodness is always growing toward new l. of the
132:2.8 Until you attain Paradise l., goodness will always be
132:2.10 progress on the lower l. of spiritual development.
132:3.10 with the progressive attainment of higher and hl.
133:2.2 are the measure of that man’s attainment of the hl.
133:4.8 Elevate the drudgery of your daily toil to the high l.
133:5.9 interrelated and interassociated l. of the true unity of
133:7.9 could hardly attain conscious l. of human status.
134:4.7 The kingdom is free from castes, classes, social l.,
134:5.2 There are only two l. of relative sovereignty on an
134:5.8 the inertia-resistance exhibited on all intervening l..
136:2.3 when a mortal of the realm attains such high l. of
137:7.1 to such heights at Cana, now sank to new low l..
140:4.6 The highest l. of self-realization are attained by
140:5.5 expected to attain such l. of divine selflessness as
140:5.5 A father’s affection can attain l. of devotion that
140:10.5 rules and ceremonies and elevated it to majestic l.
147:4.3 Let me now teach you concerning the differing l.
147:4.8 And then when you attain true philosophic l. of
147:5.8 Some of you may not stand high in actual l. of
151:3.6 appeal to vastly different l. of mind and spirit.
154:2.5 and to the attainment of hl. of spirit destiny.
156:5.10 These moral and spiritual endowments make all l. of
159:3.7 the times of transition between the two l. of living.
160:1.5 human beings have failed to attain the artistic l. of
160:2.5 the essential factors of the hl. of the art of living:
160:2.8 those battles consequent upon the ascent to the hl.
160:3.5 to transcend the material irritations of the lower l.
160:4.15 defeat is but a new tool for the achievement of hl. of
160:5.12 the Master requires the attainment of actual l. of real
170:2.16 are progressively translated to new and hl. of divine
180:5.3 the consciousness of knowledge elevated to new l. of
180:5.3 only by beings who function upon supermaterial l. of
180:5.4 is constantly elevating wisdom to the living-truth l.
180:5.4 while dragging the living truth down to the dead l. of
180:5.7 living qualities of spiritual realization on those hl. of
180:5.9 progressive attainment of righteous l. of true spirit
195:1.9 Hellenistic culture had already attained its highest l.;
196:2.2 in the spirit training schools of the successive l. of
196:2.4 Adjuster, ascended from the lowly l. of humanity
196:3.6 The mind of man can attain high l. of spiritual insight
196:3.29 Love must always be redefined on successive l. of
196:3.35 the universe, and on its highest l. of spiritual reality.
levels, material
0:1.2 actual or potential—on all supermaterial l. of reality
47:3.3 patterns as transformed from the m. to the spiritual
56:2.1 expressions of the Son are correlated with the m. of
77:8.8 factor in such liaisons of the spiritual and the m..
111:6.2 On m. man finds himself subservient to nature,
115:3.14 the mathematical causes and effects of the m.
118:3.7 All patterns of reality occupy space on the m., but
132:3.2 truth transcends such purely m. in that it consorts
134:8.5 his triumph over the m. of time-space personality
180:5.3 only by beings who function upon supermaterial l. of
195:7.9 is a phenomenon which transcends the m. of nature
levels, space
0:8.12 the primary, secondary, tertiary, and quartan s. of
11:5.6 quiet zones which separate the successive s. of
11:7.7 The relatively quiet zones between the s., such as
11:8.2 the circuits of the elliptical s. of the master universe.
12:1.0 SPACE LEVELS OF THE MASTER UNIVERSE
12:1.1 energy ever swing around the curved path of the s.
12:1.2 The successive s. of the master universe constitute
12:1.2 master universe were not a series of elliptical s. of
12:1.3 concentric ellipses, the s. encircling the central Isle:
12:1.14 The Outer Space L..
12:1.16 the four outer s. are undoubtedly destined to
12:2.4 metamorphosis of cosmic force in these outer s. is
12:3.10 are directing universe evolution in the s. beyond the
12:4.1 along the endless circuits of the master universe s..
12:4.9 the alternate directional swings of the successive s..
14:1.18 will characterize the future evolution of the outer s.;
19:6.4 the ages of the successive creations of the outer s..
107:6.5 possible that they may even penetrate the outer s.;
levels, spirit
34:6.11 if you want to attain s. and reach divine heights, if
42:11.4 but only true s. of reality are independent of space
42:12.7 6. Achievement of spirit l..
44:0.17 After attainment of higher s. the ascenders are able
101:6.12 self through the attainment of the s. of the universe
105:3.3 neither can personality attain to s. of existence apart
107:5.5 creature’s mind until the ascending mortal attains s.
111:3.3 soul invariably ascends to the true s. of fusion value
112:6.3 more and more perfect on higher and higher s..
132:2.6 lost until the ascending human soul achieves final s..
180:5.1 of truth, the assurance of true meanings on real s..
196:2.4 they progress from the lowest s. up to the highest
levels, spiritual
4:3.5 is grieved when his children fail to attain the s.
5:1.9 a question of the attainment of actual and literal s.;
5:1.9 these s. are attainable by any being who has been
5:5.4 Morality does not biologically lead to the higher s. of
26:1.10 while evolutionary seraphim can achieve the s. of the
47:3.3 as transformed from the material level to the s. are
48:1.1 between the material and s. of creature existence.
48:1.4 the Salvington spheres, you increasingly attain s..
56:6.2 superuniverses, but he functioned only on s..
56:10.14 isolated and evil gravity resisting on mental and s..
91:8.11 objective realities on the s. of human experience;
102:3.2 the material and the s. of the universe—mota,
105:2.5 This phase of the I AM is partially experiencible on s
108:0.1 souls of men up to the divine heights and s. of
111:6.2 while on s. he is triumphant over nature and over
112:1.12 remember that dimensional levels and s. are not
116:5.12 pertains not only to the intellectual and the s. but
133:7.10 of physical sensations, could never attain s.;
158:0.2 But they could not attain those s. which justify
168:4.12 awaiting your achievement of future s. of actual
180:5.2 Truth exists only on high s. of the realization of
lever
3:6.1 the Father is still primal; his hand is on the mighty l.
70:8.18 Religion is a mighty l that lifts civilization from chaos
108:5.8 the Adjuster may apply a spiritual l. of uplifting
178:1.6 the mighty social l. to uplift the races of darkness,
leverage
110:6.17 of the human and material l. of God-hunger.
156:5.18 Tact is the fulcrum of social l., and tolerance is the
levers
9:3.8 the Third Source and Center are the l. of intelligence
92:5.7 the temporal personality fulcrums on which the l. of
Levi—see Matthew
levied
70:7.18 Taxes were originally l. to keep up the king’s house,
87:5.1 belief that ghosts l. a continuous tribute of service
89:4.5 that of a neutrality assessment l. by ancestral spirits;
levies
72:7.11 The federal government l a graduated inheritance tax
173:1.4 in poverty and continued to pay these unjust l..
Levite
164:1.3 And in like manner a L. also, when he came along
Levites
135:6.6 and L. sent a delegation out to inquire of John
162:4.3 followed the procession of the priests and L..
162:4.4 fifty priests with a corresponding number of L.
162:4.4 from 113 to 118 inclusive, in alternation with the L.
173:1.8 “Do you not hear what the children of the L. say?
Levitical
162:4.2 mingled with sacrifices, L. chants, and the solemn
173:1.1 be free from “blemish” in the meaning of the L. law
Leviticus
123:5.3 Beginning with the Book of L., they passed on to the
levity
139:8.7 so humorous and so playful, but so free from l.
levy
174:2.5 “right of coinage carried with it the right to l. taxes.”
levying
71:8.6 The ability of the citizenry to control the l. of taxes.
72:7.6 one of these articles prevents l. a tax of more than