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habiliments

54:2.3 Lucifer manifesto, masquerading in the h. of liberty,

107:6.2 the limitations of material investiture and h. of time.

110:6.15 liberation of the morontia soul from the h. of the

158:1.8 converse with two brilliant beings clothed in the h.

177:4.11 Judas had laid by in his soul in h. of hate were now

habit

4:2.1 Nature is in a limited sense the physical h. of God.

6:1.6 the h. of reserving the designation “the Eternal Son”

7:0.4 The spirit world is the h., the personal conduct, of

7:3.4 others pass on to the less automatic but h.-trained

12:7.4 God is not a h.-bound slave to the chronicity of

47:9.2 spiritual worship of the unseen Father, a h. you will

63:6.4 Andonic peoples formed the h. of refraining from

68:4.1 What h. is to the individual, custom is to the group;

90:5.3 The h. of swearing, profanity, represents a

91:5.3 If you truly desire to overcome the h. of criticizing

91:5.3 establish the h. of praying for that person every day

110:6.6 essential to the h.-forming certainty of such reactions

123:4.5 Jesus was on the housetop playing, as was his h.,

131:10.1 This young man was in the h. of referring to such

139:12.6 Judas had cultivated the h. of getting even with those

148:4.1 It was the h. of Jesus to hold special converse with

150:0.1 in the h. of coming up to Bethsaida periodically for

156:5.4 he was in the h. of accounting for these unusual

156:5.4 the h. of our forefathers to believe that God led

158:0.2 decided to take only the three who were in the h.

160:1.10 In this h. of Jesus’ going off so frequently by

167:1.2 as was his h., he made straight for the seat of honor

167:4.3 The Jews were in the h. of burying their dead on

178:3.4 cities whose builder is God and worlds whose h.

179:5.4 Master, as was always his h., resorted to parables

183:5.1 the Romans were in the h. of dealing directly with

193:1.1 The believers were in the h. of meeting at this place,

196:3.2 We are in the h of designating these realities as thing

habitable

15:6.15 not one cool planet in forty is h. by beings of your

129:3.6 true of all those worlds which have become h.

habitat

49:2.16 animal life to remain in its marine nursery h. for

49:2.17 whales, of marine h., are also of the mammalian

57:8.24 bays which are so suitable as a h. for marine life.

58:1.3 vegetable and animal—evolved in a salt-solution h..

59:1.3 soon makes progress in adaptation to a nonmarine h.

62:2.4 keen minds to realize the dangers of their forest h.,

63:2.2 fully made up their minds to flee from the tribal h.

122:3.1 home has been chosen as the mortal h. of the child

habitation

3:3.2 from the place of his h. he looks upon all the

15:2.3 other spheres not suitable for creature h. are not

15:5.12 formation of planetary bodies adapted to mortal h..

15:6.15 location, is in many respects ideal for human h..

20:2.9 of a Creator Son upon such worlds of mortal h..

39:1.16 and on the architectural spheres of creature h..

40:6.3 All worlds of mortal h. harbor faith sons of God,

49:0.4 revolving around the central sun are too large for h.,

49:0.4 that of Urantia, so that they are almost ideal for h..

49:2.10 The physical differences of the worlds of mortal h.

50:4.3 every human h was provided with abundance of land

52:6.8 the evolutionary workings of a sphere of human h..

53:1.6 who kept not their first estate but left their own h.,

62:7.7 was formally recognized as a planet of human h.

81:2.17 clay, would make a very serviceable weatherproof h.

81:6.7 While these warmer zones of h. afforded some

127:6.14 mortals on this world and on all other spheres of h.

168:1.9 he had been liberated from the bonds of mortal h..

habitations

52:2.8 the practices of settled h. and the cultivation of the

133:7.3 They were far from human h., and the boy was too

169:2.5 you shall be joyfully received into the eternal h..

habitats

49:0.4 rate of axial revolution are wholly unsuited for life h.

49:2.15 of intelligent life as they are related to these h..

156:4.3 these dye makers went forth in search of new h. of

habits

5:4.8 worship and the nature of his personal h. of prayer.

12:7.2 The laws of God are merely the h. of God, his way

39:0.11 the study of the languages, history, and local h. of

45:6.2 observing and studying the life h. and conduct of

64:1.3 avoided the forests in contrast with the h. of their

65:2.12 an agile little reptilian dinosaur of carnivorous h.

65:6.8 profit from experience, can learn from reactive h. of

66:4.7 this custom spread near and far to affect the eating h.

66:6.5 one hundred would not attempt to impose the h. and

93:4.15 to reform the mores, to change the h. of the world,

100:1.5 the criticism of oneself by one’s own value-h.,

100:1.8 Religious h. of thinking and acting are contributory

100:1.8 H. which favor religious growth embrace cultivated

100:4.1 initiate the choosing of new and better reaction h. in

101:7.3 h. and ideals are reshaped; some idea of a personal

102:7.2 by unchanging laws, the h. of an unchanging God.

110:6.4 mind of perfect poise, housed in a body of clean h.

128:2.5 study of their h. of living and of the gentile mind.

132:3.3 Natural man is slow to initiate changes in his h. of

139:12.2 many outwardly appearing traits of culture and h.

145:1.3 fisherman and knew the h. of the fish in the Sea of

151:2.3 seed which fell by the wayside represent one’s h.

156:5.5 of substituting for these lower and less idealistic h.

160:3.2 crystallize into h., strength-giving and worshipful h.,

160:3.2 h. eventually formulate themselves into a spiritual

167:6.5 training of children in h. of divine worship,

habitual

39:5.11 h. concept of angels held in that individual’s mind.

67:1.6 and so often been repeated, sin may become h..

67:1.6 H. sinners can easily become iniquitous, become

72:10.1 The more serious h. criminals and incurably insane

89:2.4 The h. violation of a taboo became a vice; primitive

89:5.4 eating of human flesh goes on to h. cannibalism.

100:5.8 with the h. practice of religious daydreaming;

124:4.7 of this h. obeisance to the doorpost parchment.

153:1.3 prior and h. mental attitudes and spirit reactions.

160:3.2 time-consuming at first, but when they become h.,

160:3.2 such protective h. practices designed to conserve

habitually

62:2.1 and while they did not h. walk on their hind legs,

69:9.5 weakness of communism: The improvident h. lived

159:5.17 Jesus h. put large meanings into small expressions.

habituated

83:6.3 monogamy did not mean that he had become h. to

hadnon-exhaustive

6:1.3 H. the New Testament writer referred to the Eternal

16:0.1 H. it been possible to produce a larger number of

20:4.4 H. Urantia followed the general plan of inhabited

32:3.11 to be h. only by those who are so fortunate as to

39:5.4 And h. your Adam adhered to the original plan for

57:8.22 H. there been much moisture in the air hovering over

62:3.9 H. the ancestral frog of all humanity jumped two

64:6.32 Stronger and better races are to be h. from the

76:3.2 H. it not been for this foresight, pandemonium

79:2.5 H. there been adjacent lands for emigration, then

79:2.8 H. the Andite conquerors been in numbers three

93:2.6 H Machiventa remained for any long period on earth

93:6.4 that salvation, favor with God, is to be h. by faith.

94:3.3 H. the philosophers of those days been able to

95:5.5 H this man of amazingly clear vision had the political

95:7.3 H. the followers of Jesus taken more seriously his

96:3.1 H. he not been of this mixed type, Moses would

97:7.14 H. the priests not dedicated themselves to the work

122:5.6 H. Joseph lived, he undoubtedly would have become

124:0.1 H. he remained at Alexandria, his education would

132:7.4 H. your people remained true to the spirit of Buddha

135:5.1 H. not Moses taught that righteousness was always

139:4.13 H. not John been tactful and sagacious, he would

140:10.1 was to be h. only by believing, by simple faith.

152:4.1 H. Jesus forsaken them? He had never before sent

159:2.2 H. he not heard the Master say, “He who is not

Hades

86:4.8 so they invented H. as a fit place for the reception

169:3.2 he waked up in H., and finding himself in torment,

Hagarone of Abrahams concubines

93:9.8 Keturah was not a wife of Abraham; like H., she

HaggaiHebrew prophet

97:10.3 the spiritual leaders (excepting Daniel, Ezekiel, H.,

hailnoun

63:6.3 the elements—thunder, lightning, rain, snow, h.,

85:4.3 rain, and h. have all been feared and worshiped by

86:1.5 farmer found himself the victim of drought, h.,

hailverb

3:4.5 Even though I h. from near the very abiding place of

11:3.3 spirit beings and ascendant creatures who h. from

22:6.2 those worlds from which the Spirit-fused mortals h..

26:8.4 who do fail on the first adventure, almost all h.

26:8.4 after finding both the Spirit and the Son, h. from

31:2.2 Gravity Messengers h. from Divinington, and they

35:3.14 in classes composed of those who h. from a given

40:10.7 Some of these beings h. from the earliest epochs of

109:4.2 But Adjusters do h. from the source of personality,

183:3.5 Jesus and, placing a kiss upon his brow, said, “H.,

185:6.2 and mocked him, saying, “H., king of the Jews!”

187:3.4 offered a toast to Jesus, saying, “H and good fortune

hailed

24:6.8 discoverer of Havona is Grandfanda, and he h.

44:0.13 The original teachers of these seven groups all h.

83:5.13 The new wives were therefore usually h. with

125:2.12 was interested in those who h. from the Far-Eastern

128:4.3 was recognized and h. as a master teacher by the

129:2.9 These travelers h. from India, and being on their

131:4.2 All the prophets have h. him, and he has revealed

140:0.2 Jesus first h. Andrew and Peter, who were fishing

177:4.2 assured him that his withdrawal would be h. by

hailing

2:7.3 numerous individuals h. from various spheres,

15:14.10 [Presented by a Universal Censor h. from Uversa.]

24:5.3 heads of the four and twenty administrators h.

40:10.2 The Adjuster, h. from the Father on Paradise,

47:9.1 mortals h. from the isolated and retarded worlds

50:7.1 It may turn out, eventually, that mortal creatures h.

113:4.6 Though h. from different sources and different levels

124:0.1 all classes of men and women h. from every part

132:7.4 They live within h. distance of the safe waters of rest

133:3.4 At Corinth they met people of every race h. from

172:3.8 and visiting pilgrims, many h. from Galilee and Perea

188:3.1 half million Jews present in Jerusalem at this time, h.

hails

0:0.5 from whose capital, Uversa, our commission h..

16:2.1 from which the newly arrived space pilgrim h..

44:4.3 if one of them h. from another superuniverse, they

52:4.2 the Magisterial Son h. from Paradise.

196:3.16 And this lover h from the very source of infinite love

hair

48:6.33 The shadow of a h.’ turning, premeditated for an

61:1.10 glands, and all were covered with considerable h..

62:3.1 They had little h. on their bodies, but this was no

62:4.1 they had still less h. on their bodies than their parents

63:4.1 they had little more h. on their bodies than present-

76:4.1 were characterized by fair complexions and light h.

86:5.15 was located by various peoples in the head, h., heart,

86:5.16 lived in the breath, one in the head, one in the h.,

88:1.8 as potential fetishes, particularly the h. and nails.

88:1.9 he put a leaf in his h. for the purpose of disavowing

88:4.8 can be killed by practicing sorcery on his shingled h.

88:5.1 the earliest magic had to do with h. and nails.

88:5.2 poison plant seeds, snake venom, and human h..

89:4.1 The first sacrifices were such acts as plucking h.,

89:8.2 H., nails, blood, fingers and toes were sacrificed.

89:8.3 Shaving the head and cutting the h. were forms of

131:7.3 every h. of pride shuts off saving light, as it were,

135:1.1 abstain from intoxicating drinks, to let the h. grow,

135:1.4 With his flowing h. and peculiar mode of dress John

147:5.3 forced to wear her h. down—the badge of harlotry.

147:5.3 with her tears of gratitude, wiping them with the h.

147:5.4 with tears and wiped them with the h. of her head.

172:1.5 to pour it upon his feet as Mary took down her h.

hairbreadth

62:3.9 escaped death no less than five times by mere h.

hairdress

82:2.5 set them apart as a class by themselves, such as h.,

hairs

3:3.1 also, “The very h. of your head are numbered.”

38:2.3 You have been told that the “very h. of your head

150:4.3 Know you not that the very h. of your head are all

165:3.4 To the seraphic guardians the very h. of your head

hairy

62:2.1 They were h. and agile and chattered in monkeylike

62:5.9 lead the twins northward and far from their h. and

64:1.1 the idea of going southward to live among their h.

135:1.4 From that day on John always wore a h. garment

haled

85:1.3 and by its prestige an offender can be h. into court.

88:6.6 he might be h. before the chief and charged with

halfsee half billion; half hour; half million; half past;

  see dozen

21:2.10 Within any superuniverse, one h. of their inherent

21:2.10 other h. vary, being derived from the diversified

26:4.1 one h. of the entire order is assigned to the training

29:4.28 they are living superconductors for more than h. of

30:3.12 Fully one h. of our visitor colony consists of

33:6.7 hours of Urantia time, plus two and one-h. minutes.

37:2.6 Jerusem, where he spends about h. of his time.

41:3.8 lengthened from the former three and one-h. day

41:3.8 the present eleven and one-h. year sunspot cycles.

41:4.1 about one and one-h. times the density of water.

43:1.7 One h. of Edentia is divided into seventy triangular

43:6.2 About one h. of Edentia is devoted to the exquisite

45:6.7 finaliters’ world, one h. of the planet being devoted

45:6.8 accredited on Jerusem as the fulfillment of one h. of

49:2.12 about two and one-h. per cent are subbreathers,

49:2.12 for ninety-eight and one-h. per cent of the Satania

49:2.14 remaining one and one-h. per cent of Satania worlds.

49:2.20 who are only about two and one-h. feet in height.

49:5.31 scarcely more than one h. of the worlds harbor

54:5.11 mandate directing that nothing be done to h. cure,

54:5.13 Lucifer was brought to trial within two and a h.

55:2.8 h. the mortals leave the planet by translation from

55:6.3 produce only one h. as many children as the higher

55:6.4 More than one h. of the human inhabitants on

57:5.2 its eleven and one-h. year sunspot cycles betray that

57:5.2 These titanic heaves required three and one-h. days

57:6.4 two and one-h. times the radius of the larger body.

58:2.6 Bear in mind that one h. of all your atmosphere is

58:5.5 little more than five and one-h. times that of water;

58:7.3 stratified rock layers, is about one and one-h. miles.

58:7.9 sank beneath the seas from a few feet to h. a mile.

59:5.11 sea returned to cover about h. of its previous beds.

60:1.6 the northern h. of South America, most of Europe,

61:5.3 One h. of the glacial ice was in North America,

62:3.9 following their example, more than h. the tribe,

62:5.7 sign and word language of almost h. a hundred ideas

63:2.3 a crude treetop retreat some h.-day’s journey

63:3.2 association of almost h. a hundred grandchildren

64:0.2 the first h. of its story roughly corresponds to the

64:0.2 The latter h. of the history of mankind begins at the

66:7.6 One h. of this group instruction was by sexes; the

66:7.6 was by sexes; the other h. was coeducational.

67:3.2 Almost one h. of the administrator and transition

70:3.9 When guests departed, a dish would be broken in h.,

72:6.7 One h. of the income from natural resources goes to

72:7.10 In return the government takes one h. the profits

72:11.2 received one h. of the education imparted in any

72:11.2 securing the first h. of a technical or professional

77:1.5 A period of one-h. year intervened between the

77:2.1 the early days of the second garden, furnished one h.

77:3.4 After four and one-h. years of work a great dispute

77:3.5 1. The largest group, almost one h., desired to see

77:5.1 give consideration to the Adamic h. of their ancestry,

79:3.4 achieved the religious conquest of the western h. of

79:4.2 Aryan centers were scattered over the northern h. of

79:7.1 infiltration from the west was about h. Andonite

79:7.1 from the west was about h. Andonite and h. Andite.

80:9.6 Adamson’s descendants and, during the latter h. of

82:5.4 Abraham himself married his h. sister, but such

83:5.4 raising up seed for his brother,” was the custom of h.

83:7.2 only about one h. the marriages proved satisfactory.

85:3.2 creatures were regarded as h. human and h. animal

87:3.4 H. the days of the year were dedicated to some sort

88:6.8 One h. the world is grasping eagerly for the light of

88:6.8 the facts of scientific discovery, while the other h.

90:2.11 parts of Tibet, where one h. the male population

94:9.1 he made Buddhism the dominant religion of one h.

94:12.1 evolve during the past two and one-h. millenniums

94:12.4 appear among religious believers during the first h.

96:4.1 the Mosaic teaching has influenced almost one h. of

97:1.2 only the more intelligent h. of the Hebrews;

97:1.2 the other h. continued in the worship of the tribal

97:5.6 emancipating messages more than two and a h.

98:1.4 feeling for Zeus and his family of h. men and h. gods

121:2.2 And more than h. of this caravan traffic passed

121:3.6 H. the population of the Roman state were slaves;

123:6.8 Mary was h. persuaded to consent; she was

124:2.8 the advantage of being three and one-h. years older

124:6.7 Joseph, Mary, and Jesus walked a mile and a h. to

126:5.5 assessments and the temple tax of one-h. shekel.

127:2.5 About h. had joined the nationalist organization,

127:2.5 the other h. began the formation of an opposing

128:7.11 his quota was cut in h. because of his marriage,

129:1.7 the services in this new synagogue more than h.

130:0.5 Jesus spent about h. of each day teaching Ganid

133:2.3 Having heard the latter h. of Jesus’ message to the

133:3.11 all these apparently casual contacts more than h. of

135:4.3 For two and a h. years John lived at Engedi,

135:11.1 For more than a year and a h. this rugged man of

135:12.6 I will give it to you, even to the h. of my kingdom.

136:2.8 (Jesus was almost thirty-one and one-h. years old

136:2.8 coemperor with Augustus for two and one-h. years

137:2.8 Jesus had now assembled one h. of his future corps

143:1.1 The first h. of the month of August the apostolic

144:6.13 Two months and a h. from this time John was

144:8.2 John had now been in prison a year and a h.,

146:6.2 woman was much respected, and h. of the village

150:9.1 he h. humorously remarked: “Yes, I am Joseph’s

151:5.3 the shore, a little more than a mile and a h. distant.

152:2.1 more than one h. of his disciples refused to leave

152:2.5 for almost h. of this multitude, the food the people

156:0.1 They spent almost two and one-h. weeks in Sidon

157:1.1 the act of refusing to pay the customary h. shekel

157:3.5 More than h. the apostles participated in

158:2.1 For about h. the distance down the mountain not a

159:5.9 to appropriate the better h. of a Scripture while he

162:0.4 the following month, about four and one-h. weeks.

163:5.2 along the Jordan to a point about one-h. mile north

164:1.3 and beat him, and departing, left him h. dead.

165:2.12 On the morrow about h. of these Jewish teachers

165:2.12 teachers professed belief in Jesus, and the other h.

171:1.2 About one h of this group left him at the Jordan ford

171:1.2 They went on up to Jerusalem, while the other h.

171:2.6 After a brief delay the other h. of the multitude went

171:6.2 that I am going to bestow one h. of all my goods

173:1.3 practice to require the temple dues of one-h. shekel

173:1.3 women, slaves, and minors, was one-h. shekel,

175:4.1 twelve heard this latter h. of Jesus’ last discourse

175:4.1 not have heard the first and mercy-proffering h. of

177:0.1 ominous silence; little was said during the first h.

177:3.2 made his speech on “Supreme Desire” to about h.

183:2.4 h. after eleven o’clock, Judas was accompanied by

183:4.8 This was the situation during the last h. of Thursday

185:3.5 Then said Pilate, h. in ridicule and h. in sincerity,

188:0.1 The day and a h. that Jesus’ mortal body lay in the

188:3.4 Jesus during this period of a day and a h. when he

189:5.1 Peter was h. persuaded that Jesus was really alive;

189:5.1 John was h. convinced that the women really had

190:5.2 Cleopas was h. a mind to believe these reports, but

194:1.2 They talked for more than an hour and a h. and

195:0.9 compromises with Mithraism that the better h. of its

half billion

22:6.1 Almost one-h. are registered on Uversa.

37:5.6 over one and one-h. of these High Commissioners

37:8.7 of the realm, we have our quota, about one-h..

half hour(s)

44:4.7 But in the language of Nebadon we could, in a h.’

52:4.5 be represented by two and one-h. hours of your time

66:0.2 There were almost one-h. primitive human beings

150:7.1 carpenter shop and spent a h. on the hill which he

158:1.8 When the three had been fast asleep for about h.,

165:2.1 After h. an hour of informal discussion, speaking to

184:5.2 This session of the court lasted only a h.,

186:3.3 David sent messengers about every h. with reports

186:4.2 of more than h. an hour Jesus never spoke a word.

187:5.8 life in the flesh in a little less than five and one-h..

193:0.1 visiting informally for more than h. an hour when,

194:1.2 They talked for more than an hour and a h. and

half million

12:1.14 But about one-h. light-years beyond the periphery

36:3.6 a new world, one-h. years of the time of that planet.

41:5.4 one-h. years for an X-ray-stimulated electron to

44:4.4 over h. a million words, or thought symbols, can

63:5.7 their retrogressing descendants did not attain in h.

64:4.1 They dominated the world for almost h. a million

65:4.4 More than h. a million specific experiments were

66:0.1 the Planetary Prince arrived almost h. years after

66:1.5 than did Caligastia on that eventful day one-h.

73:7.3 blending until his family had numbered one-h..

78:2.5 around 19,000 B.C., numbering four and a h.,

79:0.1 center of culture that persisted for over one-h.

81:2.19 introduced by the staff of the Prince about one-h.

84:7.8 the days of Dalamatia, about one-h. years ago,

104:1.1 made by the staff of Prince Caligastia about one-h.

121:6.9 two and one-h. of these dispersed Jews used to

133:8.1 Antioch had h. a million inhabitants; it was the third

188:3.1 There were almost one and one-h. Jews present in

half past

154:7.1 It was almost h. eight this beautiful morning when

183:2.4 h. after eleven o’clock, Judas was accompanied by

164:0.2 They reached Jericho about h. four and prepared to

168:1.9 this Thursday afternoon at about h. two o’clock,

172:3.1 it was h. one that Sunday afternoon when Jesus

178:2.12 It was about h. four o’clock when the three apostles

183:4.2 By h. two o’clock that morning the camp was

184:3.1 It was about h. three o’clock this Friday morning

184:3.18 session of the Sanhedrist trial of Jesus ended at h.

186:1.1 It was about h. eight o’clock this Friday morning

187:3.1 about h. nine o’clock this Friday morning, Jesus was

187:3.4 this special preparation day, by h. eleven o’clock

187:5.3 the mortal Jesus made of his fellows was about h.

187:6.1 darkness of the sandstorm, about h. three o’clock,

188:1.3 At about h. four o’clock the burial procession of

189:3.1 A little after h. four o’clock this Sunday morning,

189:4.5 was about h. three o’clock when the five women,

190:1.2 the captain of the temple guards to the tomb at h.

190:1.4 about h. nine o’clock when the last of David’s

190:4.1 About h. four o’clock, at the home of one Flavius,

191:1.1 It was near h. eight o’clock this Sunday evening

191:6.1 on Tuesday evening, April 18, at about h. eight

193:5.1 It was almost h. seven o’clock this Thursday,

194:1.4 By h. four o’clock more than two thousand new

half-breeds

82:6.8 The chief troubles of “h” are due to social prejudices

half-castes

82:6.3 Present-day prejudice against “h.,” “hybrids,” and

half-civilized

184:4.5 In the h. man there still lurks an evil brutality which

half-day’s

63:2.3 crude treetop retreat some h. journey to the north.

half-decade

72:9.5 the average yearly taxes paid for each h. period.

half-evolved

67:5.1 Liberty was translated into license by the h.

half-humorously

157:1.4 Jesus remarked, h.: “Strange that the sons of the

half-religious

97:4.3 denouncing his h., timeserving, and immoral fellows,

halfhearted

1:6.5 must be wholly consecrated to the effort; h., partial

54:5.10 the Paradise quarantine against all such possible h.

93:5.4 Terah and his whole family were h. converts to the

147:5.1 Simon was a h. believer, and notwithstanding that he

151:6.3 at that time had become a h. believer in the gospel

152:5.6 kingdom in the souls of material-minded and h.

153:5.3 divested of these lukewarm multitudes and these h.

153:5.4 From the beginning I knew that these h. believers

154:4.6 of Jesus on a large scale, notwithstanding that h.

155:5.11 an easy path for those fearful and h. souls who

156:6.6 Philip, the brother of Herod, had become a h believer

177:3.2 “What is wrong with most of us is that we are h..

186:2.8 Pilate’s well-meant but h. efforts to effect his release

halfheartedly

93:4.5 But Abraham did believe h., and even that was

95:3.5 Ikhnaton they accepted but h. for one generation;

122:2.5 only consenting h. to believe in Gabriel’s visit to his

159:3.11 pity from those cowardly souls who only h. stand up

halfheartedness

136:1.5 sins and because of the h. of the gentile proselytes.

halfway

15:3.6 the arms of this distorted spiral, situated about h.

37:9.8 a plane of life about h. between the semimaterial

41:4.1 It now exists about h. between the most dense and

124:6.8 About h. up to Jerusalem, Jesus gained his first view

133:0.3 about h. to Tarentum, Ganid asked Jesus a direct

151:6.2 About h. up the hillside on a small, relatively level

158:1.3 They reached their destination, about h. up the

171:8.1 About h. up the ascending road to Bethany the party

174:0.3 About h. down the slope of Olivet Jesus paused and

hallsee resurrection

46:5.22 in triplicate in this threefold h. of archives.

46:5.30 the immense assembly h. of the reversion directors,

82:3.10 reward for her sex service in the bride’s exhibition h.

95:2.9 and make its way to the judgment h. of Osiris,

135:12.7 to the young woman at the rear of the banquet h..

185:2.1 accusers gathered in front of Pilate’s judgment h.,

185:2.15 that Pilate decided to take the prisoner inside the h.

185:3.1 private chamber, leaving the guards outside in the h.,

186:1.1 meeting place in the h. of hewn stone in the temple

186:1.2 called him just outside the h. and said: “Judas, I

186:1.3 Judas rushed back to enter the h. but was debarred

186:1.5 Judas stood, motioned that he should leave the h.

Hallel

162:6.2 the chanting of the H., the responsive reading of the

hallowed

100:7.16 “Our Father who is in heaven, h. be your name.”

136:2.4 My Father who reigns in heaven, h. be your name.

144:3.13 Our Father who is in heaven, H. be your name.

hallssee resurrection

39:4.16 transition beings consult those of the morontia h.,

44:0.14 brighten until you stand in the spirit h. of Salvington

44:4.12 preserving them in the archives of the morontia h. of

47:3.5 wings terminating in the circular class assembly h.,

47:3.5 These h. are surrounded by the personality

111:7.5 now ascended to the judgment h. of mansonia.”

133:5.2 and the trio made frequent visits to its h. of learning.

185:0.3 of Jesus’ examination within the praetorium h.,

hallucinations

91:7.3 Such visitations are not pseudo h., neither are they

190:0.3 were not the self-deceived victims of visions or h..

hallways

63:3.2 interconnected by h. which had been excavated in

halo

74:6.5 The origin of the traditional h. encircling the heads

halt

148:7.1 a large group of those who were maimed, h., sick,

155:5.16 they came to a h., and Peter, going up to Jesus, said:

165:3.8 Why do you h. between two opinions?

167:1.5 you well know that the lame and the h. cannot repay

halted

60:3.13 The backthrust of the h. continental drift continued

75:6.3 The Edenic caravan was h. on the third day out

75:7.1 It was while the Edenic caravan was h. that Adam

92:4.6 The disruption of the first Eden h. the course of the

135:8.5 John recognized Jesus, the ceremonies were h. for

Hamathites

143:4.1 descendants of the Cuthites, Sepharvites, and H..

hamlet

168:1.9 was the stage all set in this little h. of Bethany for

168:3.7 Sabbath with friends in Bethpage, a h. near Bethany.

hamlets

168:0.4 friends from near-by h. came over to comfort the

hammer

9:1.8 forged out between the anvil of justice and the h. of

9:1.8 but those who wield the h. are the children of mercy,

hammered

66:5.9 stone slabs, a form of parchment made of h. hides,

hammers

23:2.12 the anvils of necessity and the h. of anguish.

66:5.13 between the anvil of necessity and the h. of fear.

68:5.4 of h. represented one of the great forward steps in

HammurabiBabylonian king

70:10.14 many ancient rulers, including H. and Moses,

78:8.10 By the time of the establishment of the rule of H.

hamper

73:2.5 to frustrate and h. the work of preparing the Garden.

101:4.1 The laws of revelation h. us greatly by their

112:5.11 There are two difficulties that h. my efforts to

147:0.2 and, later on, did much to h. their public activities.

hampered

67:8.4 misled associates has temporarily h. the progress

90:5.1 rituals have h. society and cursed civilization,

92:3.7 Religion has h. industrial activities and economic

111:2.1 fail to manifest this constitutive unity, even when h.

134:5.8 embarrassed and h. by the “scaffolding stages” of

178:2.10 anything should happen to me, you would not be h..

HanChinese emperor

79:8.16 the civilization of the sons of H. comes the nearest

134:5.1 the Roman Empire in the West and the H. Empire

Hanavardchairman of the executive council of Satania

45:3.8 7. The high counselor—H., number 67 of the primary

45:3.8 He functions as acting chairman of the executive

45:3.8 H. is the twelfth of this order so to serve on Jerusem

45:3.10 1. H., the Lanonandek chairman.

handsee hand, at; hand, his; hand, in; hand, on;

hand, on the other, hand, right; see handverb

3:5.4 no one is able to pluck them out of my Father’s h..

37:10.5 reach back and down to extend a helping h. to their

38:7.2 The left-h. deflector, or negatively charged angel,

43:5.16 Long ago the prophet recognized the controlling h.

43:5.17 High, who has delivered your enemies into your h..”

53:4.4 Lucifer was given a free h. to prosecute his plan

62:4.4 human type of h. and foot had fully developed,

63:4.4 these primitive men valiantly fighting with one h.

63:5.6 in conjunction with an implement-using h.,

65:7.2 aught but the h. of nature and the outworking of

70:3.8 the oath taken while the h. of the candidate rested

84:6.4 The h. that rocks the cradle fraternizes with destiny.

87:6.12 and h. washing at the cemetery is still a Jewish ritual.

90:1.4 Sleight-of-h. feats were regarded as supernatural

97:1.10 In your h. is power and might, and you are able to

97:6.4 given these lands into the h. of Nebuchadnezzar,

97:7.9 “And the Lord’s h. is not shortened that it cannot

97:8.5 true that God has many times thrust a Father’s h. of

97:9.20 State and church went along h. in h..

112:7.8 And there, at the h. of the very being whose

115:3.4 While infinity is on the one h. UNITY, on the

118:10.6 interpose a fatherly h. in the stream of cosmic events

121:5.17 Paul were the first European religions to lay one h.

122:9.3 Anna to indicate, by the salute of his upraised h.,

122:9.10 Salvation from our enemies and from the h. of all

122:9.13 To grant us that we, being delivered out of the h. of

126:2.2 an apparently cruel h. struck down the head of this

127:2.3 Jesus only laid a kindly h. on Mary’s shoulder and,

127:5.6 to the many men who sought her h. in marriage,

128:5.3 that the iron h. of Rome would crush the rebellion

128:5.8 Jacob had sought to gain Miriam’s h. in marriage.

130:3.2 And as Ganid squeezed Jesus’ h., he said, “I will.”

130:6.2 And Jesus, laying a gentle h. on his shoulder, said:

131:1.8 He will take us by the h. and lead us to himself.

131:5.2 God stretches out his beneficent h. to both the

131:8.5 he is on the left h. and on the right; he supports all

132:4.6 Tiber, he said: “Be brave of heart as well as of h..

133:8.3 “Whatsoever your h. finds to do, do that with all

135:8.1 and brought back to Jesus fresh, first-h. reports of

137:1.6 And Jesus, laying a h. on the shoulder of each of

138:7.1 but Jesus raised an admonitory h. and stopped him.

139:3.8 places on the right h. and the left h. of Jesus,

139:9.3 always were they ready to lend a helping h. to any

140:6.11 let not the left h. know what the right hand does.

140:8.5 these matters to civil government, on the one h.,

140:8.26 in bestowing charity not allowing the left h. to

143:3.3 your troubles with a clearer head and a steadier h.,

144:5.22 Lead us by your own h., step by step, through the

144:5.92 Lead us by the h. in the ways of your own choosing

145:2.12 the young man by the h., said, “Come out of it”—

145:2.15 Jesus stood over this sick woman, holding her h.,

146:2.5 I stretched out my h., but no man regarded.

146:6.2 And then, taking the young man by the h., he said,

147:5.4 took her by the h. and, lifting her up, said: “You

148:7.0 7. THE MAN WITH THE WITHERED HAND

148:7.2 induced a man with a withered h. to approach him

148:7.2 Jesus, addressing the man with the withered h.,

148:7.2 the faith to be healed, I bid you stretch out your h..

148:7.3 And as this man stretched forth his withered h.,

151:6.5 reached down and, taking him by the h., stood

152:0.1 and, falling down at his feet, took him by the h.

152:0.3 Jesus took Veronica by the h. and, lifting her up,

152:1.1 took her by the h. and said, “Daughter, I say to you

153:4.1 took him by the h. and said: “You know who I am

156:5.4 looked for the h. of God in all natural occurrences

158:5.3 he stepped forward and, taking the lad by the h., said

158:5.3 And placing the h. of the lad in the h. of the father,

162:4.4 while in the left h. each one carried a branch of the

164:5.2 perish, and no one shall snatch them out of my h..

164:5.2 no one is able to pluck them out of my Father’s h..

167:1.5 where the sick man sat and, taking him by the h.,

168:2.7 Jesus, taking Lazarus by the h., lifted him up, saying

171:0.4 your right hand and the other to sit on your left h.

171:0.5 but to sit on my right hand and on my left h. is not

171:0.7 asking for places on the right h. and on the left h. of

173:1.10 they never lifted a h. to further this cleansing of the

175:1.22 now I proffer the loving h. of eternal fellowship.

177:1.1 was about to take the lunch basket from John’s h.,

178:3.3 I need no defense by the h. of man; the armies of

179:2.2 when he had received it from the h. of Thaddeus,

179:3.1 observed these rites of ceremonial h. washing,

180:2.6 And when the Father’s h. of discipline is laid upon

181:2.17 your brethren together with a firm and loving h.

181:2.24 to acquire at the h. of that master of all teachers—

183:3.7 Jesus raised a forbidding h. to Peter and, speaking

187:5.2 “Your h. shall find out all my enemies,” and “My

192:2.3 Be not taken by surprise at the enemy’s h..

hand, at

3:1.2 “‘I am a God a. as well as afar off,’ says the Lord.

28:5.19 information, no matter how meager the evidence a.

28:7.4 conducting our affairs with the instrumentalities a.,

30:3.2 no gigantic living or dead suns near a. to disturb the

37:5.9 commissioners a. to present their recommendations;

53:5.6 sophistries from his headquarters taken up near a.

76:2.2 make offerings to the priesthood of the things a..

85:0.2 consisted of the things of nature which were close a.,

91:6.5 resolutely and courageously attack the problems a..

114:7.11 limited to accomplishment of some specific task a..

128:6.5 Close a. stood a Roman guard who made some

133:1.5 to be near a. some other mortal who will fly to

134:9.8 John preached: “The kingdom of heaven is a.;

135:4.3 the brotherhood that “the end of the age was a.”;

135:5.4 their belief that the event was impending, near a.,

135:5.7 “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is a.!”

135:6.2 John’s message, “the kingdom of heaven is a.,”

135:6.8 the end of the age—the kingdom of heaven is a..”

135:9.7 proclaiming that the kingdom of heaven is a..

136:1.5 and be baptized, for the kingdom of heaven is a..”

136:2.1 “the kingdom of God is a.”—when all Jewry was

136:6.1 and produce suitable bodily nourishment ready a.?

137:4.11 Near a. stood six waterpots of stone, filled with

137:8.15 The kingdom is a., and all who enter therein shall

139:4.10 John was present and near a. right up to the last

140:1.6 Even now is the kingdom a., and some of you

141:2.1 that this long-looked-for kingdom is near a.,

142:1.2 1. The kingdom of heaven is a..

142:2.1 new kingdom, which you proclaim is so near a..”

142:5.1 which you and your disciples declare is near a.?”

147:6.4 wheat, which was just then ripening, was near a. on

160:2.9 “Happy are they who mourn”—if a friend is a. to

163:1.4 preach, saying, ‘The kingdom of heaven is a.,’

164:5.1 Jesus was walking about near a., teaching the

168:1.10 Lazarus’s tomb little realized the presence near a. of

170:5.19 to arise proclaiming “the kingdom of God is a.”—

173:1.7 To the amazement of his apostles, standing near a.

176:1.1 will happen, the end of Jerusalem is not yet a..

176:1.4 then will you know that her desolation is a.;

178:3.3 the armies of heaven are even now near a.; but I

180:3.4 the hour is now a. when I must return to my

181:2.3 remain near a. that I may leave any message with

182:3.4 to the camp, for, behold, he who betrays me is a.,

183:4.5 as Jesus had directed him, always near a.,

183:5.3 his Master’s instructions to remain always near a.

184:2.2 The Master had not instructed him to keep near a.

188:1.7 the women were hiding near a. so that they saw

193:3.2 you constantly by my side or else very near a.

194:4.5 an event which they deemed to be very near a..

hand, his

1:5.3 God “measures the waters in the hollow of his h.,

1:5.3 measures a universe with the span of his h..

3:6.1 his h. is on the mighty lever of the circumstances of

7:1.1 spiritualized values, as it were, in the hollow of his h.

33:3.5 heaven and on earth has been committed to his h..”

130:8.3 placing his h. on the boy’s shoulder, Jesus said:

135:7.2 And his shovel is in his h. thoroughly to cleanse

137:4.6 as “the Deliverer,” would show his h. during the

137:4.9 laid his h. tenderly upon her head, saying: “Now,

146:4.3 the Master stretched forth his h. and, touching him

147:6.4 When they saw Andrew rub the grain in his h.,

148:7.3 And as this man stretched forth his withered h.,

149:6.4 order that they may receive good gifts from his h.;

152:4.2 Jesus came to the rescue and, stretching forth his h.

155:5.14 Jesus raised his h. and stopped them, saying: “Go

157:3.5 pointed to them with a sweeping gesture of his h.

158:4.6 Then Simon stepped forward and, placing his h.

158:7.3 Peter, rushing impetuously toward him, laid his h.

159:1.7 “If Cain, with no weapon in his h., was avenged

163:2.3 No man, having put his h. to the plough, if he turns

169:1.9 put the son’s ring on his h. and fetch sandals for

172:1.6 put his h. upon Mary’s head as she knelt by his

178:2.3 The Master, holding up his h., stopped him, saying

179:4.2 even as he now dips his h. with me in the dish.”

181:2.9 then, laying his h. on Simon’s shoulder, Jesus

181:2.10 but Jesus raised his h. and, stopping him, went on

181:2.23 Jesus, putting his h. on Nathaniel’s shoulder, said:

181:2.28 Then said Peter, placing his h. on Jesus’ shoulder:

184:1.6 standing near, struck Jesus in the face with his h.,

184:3.18 stepped forward and smote him in the face with his h

185:6.2 And when they had put a reed in his h. as a mock

185:6.2 took the reed from his h. and struck him upon the

192:3.2 had all power and authority committed to his h..

hand, in

45:7.8 on the new morontia levels, are taken in h. by the

97:9.20 State and church went along h. in h..

121:6.3 until these problems were taken in h. by Philo of

125:2.5 young Lazarus took Jesus in h., and they began a

127:1.5 As soon as Ruth grew up, she was taken in h. by

127:3.15 mind, soul, and body on the task immediately in h..

hand, on

48:3.8 One of them will certainly be o. to welcome you

89:6.3 that one of his trusty slaves would thus be o. to greet

126:2.7 a sum of money o. at the time of Joseph’s death.

133:1.5 there’ll always be someone o. to defend you.”

139:5.4 did Philip fail to have food o. to satisfy the needs of

149:7.3 survived the test of actual experience and were o. to

174:2.1 groups of learned men were designated to be o.

183:4.2 David remained o. with three or four messengers,

184:3.6 More than a score of false witnesses were o. to

186:3.4 they would be o. to spread the news in case Jesus

192:1.9 fish merchants of Tarichea, who were usually o. to

hand, on the other

56:7.8 o. the new orders of beings that may inhabit these

101:2.11 O., nature discloses nothing which would preclude

174:2.4 O., if he should advise the payment of tribute

hand, right

5:2.2 to the presence of God, “the r. of the Father,”

13:2.7 surely stand repeatedly at the “r. of the Father.”

21:4.4 a Creator Son proceeds to the “r. of the Father,”

32:2.7 now that the right-h. helper and chief executive of

38:0.1 Jesus, “who has gone to heaven and is on the r. of

38:7.2 The right-h. deflector, or positively charged angel,

43:4.2 Ever the Faithful of Days stands at the r. of the

52:5.6 life, he ascends to the r. of the Universal Father,

120:3.10 your ascension to our Father’s r. of sovereignty.

122:8.4 John was to be his chief of aides, his right-h. man of

126:4.6 I will uphold you with the r. of my righteousness

126:4.6 And I will hold your r., saying to you, fear not,

131:2.6 I will uphold you with the r. of my righteousness.’

131:8.5 he is on the left h. and on the right; he supports all

135:5.7 one who had long sat at God’s r. in heaven.

136:3.5 in completion at the r. of the Universal Father.

136:3.5 ascend to the r. of your Father, receive your

137:8.16 will certainly attain the r. of his glory in Paradise.

139:3.8 asked that her sons be granted places on the r.

139:4.10 John usually sat on Jesus’ r. when the twelve were

139:4.11 the right-h. support of Peter on the day of Pentecost.

140:6.11 alms, let not the left hand know what the r. does.

140:8.26 allowing the left hand to know what the r. does.

142:7.13 The Son of Man is prepared to ascend to the r. of

151:5.4 Peter was at the right-h. oar near the stern.

152:3.2 stepped upon a huge stone and, lifting up his r.

159:5.5 “For I, the Lord your God, will hold your r., saying,

162:4.4 each carrying in the r. a sheaf of myrtle, willow,

171:0.4 have honor with you, the one to sit on your r.

171:0.5 share in my humiliation, but to sit on my right r.

171:0.7 In asking for places on the r. and on the left h. of

174:4.6 ‘The Lord said to my lord, sit on my r. until I

179:4.3 John, who reclined on Jesus’ r., leaned over and

182:1.3 this world was and receive me once more at your r..

193:5.5 eleven apostles to begin the ascent to the r. of his

194:4.4 Being, by the r. of God, exalted and having

handverb

53:9.1 until the Uversa courts h. down a decision in the

157:6.1 had no ready funds of his own to h. over to Judas

190:5.5 as Jesus began to break and h. to them, their eyes

handbreadth

165:5.2 Which of you by anxiety can add a h. to your

handedsee handed down

137:6.2 the ruler of the synagogue h. him the Scripture roll,

137:6.3 this reading, Jesus h. the roll back to its keeper.

150:8.1 when the ruler of the synagogue h. him the roll of

153:1.1 Jairus presided and h. Jesus the Scriptures to read.

173:4.2 another, and sending the others away empty-h..

174:2.2 And when they h. him a denarius, he looked at it

179:4.3 Jesus, dipping the bread in the dish of herbs, h. it to

182:2.3 speech, he h. his sword back to Simon Zelotes.

185:2.9 then h. to Pilate the written charges against Jesus.

186:1.2 the servant of Caiaphas h. Judas a bag containing

192:1.8 Then Jesus broke the bread and h. it to John, who

handed down

28:5.15 Hearts of Counsel, and presently there is h. down

53:7.14 the system government, but they have never h. down

70:11.6 When he h. down a decision, he simply said, “It is

72:4.2 commitment decrees are h. down by parental courts.

74:7.21 continued to use the prayers and forms h. down from

85:3.3 The art of snake charming has been h. down from

89:3.1 rooted in many ancient religions and has been h. to

93:3.5 a compelling tradition of the days of Melchizedek h.

93:10.6 Recent rulings h. from the Most Highs of Edentia,

155:6.3 progress from a theology of mind h. down by

195:9.8 They take their religion wholly as h. down by their

handful

98:7.7 witnessed by only a h. of gift-bearing shepherds who

145:3.4 The h. of Jews in the Capernaum synagogue were

149:5.2 ‘Better is a h. with composure than a

handicap

3:2.10 in the nature of your being constitute such a h.

13:1.6 if revealed, would merely confuse and h. me in my

19:6.2 to no small extent overcomes the experiential h. of

31:10.11 come into being under a tremendous experiential h.

44:8.3 There can be no h. of human heredity or

45:7.1 Or if, for any other reason of hereditary h.,

55:3.21 The great h. confronting Urantia in the matter of

55:11.7 but this does not in the least h. the progress of an

65:8.5 Physical status may h. mind, and mental perversity

84:5.1 h. of enforced maternity can only be compensated by

87:5.7 the cult was a great h. to the advancement of art,

87:7.10 stifling stereotyped ceremonials which can only h.

89:3.2 Property was regarded as a spiritual h..

92:3.7 natural religion has done much to h. the civilization

99:4.2 it can be lived without religion, but such a h.

109:5.5 no hereditary h. (in normal minds) ever prevents

114:5.4 in an emergency this h. can now be circumvented

139:1.10 His temperamental h. was his lack of enthusiasm;

140:10.2 Another great h. in this work of teaching the twelve

195:10.11 The visible church should refuse longer to h. the

195:10.20 Christianity suffers under a great h. because it has

handicapped

2:0.3 human concept of God, we are tremendously h.

2:0.3 We are also seriously h. in the execution of our

5:5.13 divine spirit in such unfortunate and humanly h.

23:2.14 These messengers, who are so functionally h. when

23:3.2 they are h. by time and space: The limit of velocity

34:3.5 A Creator Son is not h by time, but he is conditioned

36:5.5 We are h. for words adequately to designate these

44:1.14 the human mind is tremendously h. in any attempt to

61:3.10 the elephant is greatly h. by size and lack of agility.

65:5.1 intelligent life on Urantia should have been so h. by

67:8.4 If the Lucifer rebellion has h. the local system and

79:1.9 h. the growth of the monotheistic concept in Asia.

84:3.3 mother love h. women in the tribal defense.

90:3.3 The primitive mind may be h. by lack of facts, but

92:3.6 Religion has h. social development in many ways,

100:7.5 was not bound by tradition or h. by enslavement to

118:10.9 his judgment of such matters is very h. by lack of

139:8.5 businessman, but Thomas was h. by his many moods

181:2.23 you are so h. by your preconceptions of Jewish

handicapping

71:5.2 at the same time prevent taxation from h. industry

84:1.7 This compelling mother love is the h. emotion which

102:3.1 their overdevelopment is likewise sometimes h. and

handicaps

1:3.3 away from the lowly creatures of materialistic h.

2:4.1 the natural weaknesses and environmental h. of

2:5.6 because the limitations of human nature and the h.

22:9.8 Notwithstanding their h. and limitations they are a

22:10.2 seemed to call attention to the limitations and h. of

23:3.6 the universes of space we must reckon with the h. of

23:3.8 to increase any creature’s liberation from the h. of

28:4.8 in their tasks of mastering the difficult h. of space.

34:6.9 deliverance from material bondage and finite h..

37:6.6 you are forever free from the h. of mortal flesh.

37:8.2 render service to us in our efforts to overcome the h.

50:6.5 require age upon age to retrieve the resultant h. of

65:8.5 then survival is assured regardless of the h. of time.

65:8.6 increasingly the personality is released from the h. of

72:1.1 Notwithstanding all these planetary h. a superior

76:2.6 overcoming the character h. of a base heredity,

87:7.6 Regardless of the drawbacks and h., every new

101:7.4 freedom from all conventional and traditional h.

102:3.1 deficiency or educational poverty unavoidably h.

108:4.4 a means of circumventing the h. of planetary

109:5.0 5. MATERIAL H. TO ADJUSTER INDWELLING

109:5.3 Because of these h., many times only their

111:1.9 carry you across the barriers of time and the h. of

111:7.3 while you toil amidst the h. of time and flounder in

112:5.6 no fault of your own, the h. of material existence

146:2.9 to avoid the delays of time or to transcend the h.

147:3.3 some of you struggle under the h. of the imperfect

148:5.3 The imperfections and h. of evil are inherent;

149:4.2 Anger depletes the health, and h. the spirit teacher

195:10.2 spirit of love triumphed over the material h. of time

handing

150:8.10 Jesus closed the book and, after h. it back to the

187:5.6 finished up his loving bestowal by h. over his spirit

handiwork

32:0.1 A local universe is the h. of a Creator Son of the

101:2.11 being looked upon as the h. of the God of religion.

111:6.3 made by an infinite Creator—it is the h. of his Sons—

131:2.2 the glory of God, and the firmament shows his h..

134:9.7 Jesus took great pains with all his h. and seemed to

handiworks

150:8.2 Blessed is the Lord our God for the glory of his h.

handle

129:1.3 new boats, than his small establishment could h.;

130:5.4 Ganid felt a strong impulse to help Jesus h. the affair

174:5.1 a bit perplexed as to the right way to h. this matter.

handled

6:1.4 and our hands have h., even the Word of life.”

70:11.8 Property disputes were h. in many ways, such as:

128:6.7 led up to the arrest of his brother, Jesus so h. the

134:6.8 Local affairs will be h. by local governments;

143:3.6 all such perplexities are best h. by being forsaken;

handles

64:4.3 Large flints attached to wooden h. came back into

handling

29:4.33 h. and manipulating atoms, electrons, and ultimatons

93:6.8 the better h. of the department of missionary

172:5.7 sagacity and cleverness in h. difficult situations.

handmaid

103:6.11 reason is a stabilizing influence and a helpful h..

handmaidens

83:5.12 The concubines were frequently the h. of the wife.

handssee hands, his; handswith laid, lay, or laying;

   hands, my; hands of, at the; hands of, in the;

   hands of, into the; hands, our; hands, your

   see handsverb

18:5.5 since you must pass through their h. on your way

43:1.4 these highlands contain no work of creature h..

43:6.3 He who has clean h. and a pure heart, who has not

62:4.4 The increased use of their h. did much to develop

65:3.6 man’s evolutionary destiny is in his own h.,

67:3.2 nineteen of the primary midway creatures joined h.

76:1.4 had to be created by the labor of their own h. and

76:6.2 acting for Michael, were placed in Gabriel’s h.,

84:3.7 leaving the man’s h. free for fighting or hunting.

90:1.6 the direction of tribal affairs out of the h. of the old

90:4.4 Disease was treated by chanting, laying on of h.,

120:2.2 wrest dominion from the h. of these fallen Sons;

123:0.3 sacred writings was not placed in Joseph’s h. until

125:1.4 and the washing away of the blood from the h. of

125:1.4 bloodstained pavement, the gory h. of the priests,

128:2.4 Never again did he take the reins out of James’s h.

129:2.4 As Jesus had left the matter so entirely in their h.,

130:8.1 the Cynics, and still later on he joined h. with Peter

133:6.1 about the worship of things made with human h..

136:7.2 They shall bear you up in their h. lest you dash

138:7.5 the next few years had been built by Jesus’ own h..

138:10.6 he always had sufficient funds in the treasurer’s h. to

140:2.2 place all the affairs of the coming kingdom in their h.

140:6.13 Already have you learned that willing h. and earnest

141:2.1 also sits upon a throne, but not one made with h..

142:4.2 by my Father and fashioned by the h. of man,

144:2.3 win the bread of life for you from the willing h. of

145:1.1 Simon Peter and had been built by Jesus’ own h..

145:3.5 who were on their way to seek healing at Jesus’ h..

149:2.11 when he boldly substituted clean hearts for clean h.

149:5.3 making the most of that which has fallen to their h.

153:2.1 come down; and all the land shall fall into their h..

153:3.3 a practice as eating with defiled and unwashed h.

153:3.5 that they eat bread with ceremonially unclean h..”

153:3.6 with the required ceremonial washing of the h.

153:3.6 is a matter of clean hearts rather than of clean h..”

153:3.6 these Jews looked upon eating with unwashed h.

167:6.1 children in their arms and leading them by their h.,

171:4.1 Peter, having conspired to have delivered into their h

172:0.3 called upon all Jewry to deliver him into their h..

173:4.5 both the Sadducees and the Pharisees joined h. in the

176:3.4 servants before him and delivered into their h. all his

179:3.1 of the guests likewise rose up and washed their h..

180:3.1 faint-hearted believers turn against you and join h.

183:3.4 for his promise to deliver Jesus into their h..

183:3.7 would deliver me from the h. of these few men?”

184:3.3 of their authority, was now securely in their h.!

184:3.7 that he would “destroy this temple made with h. and

184:3.7 and in three days make another temple without h..”

184:3.12 promised to build a new temple, and that without h..

184:3.18 mockingly slapped Jesus with the palms of their h..

185:6.2 spit on him and struck him in the face with their h.

186:1.7 Ere Judas was dead, the knot which his nervous h.

186:3.1 to rescue Jesus from the h. of his executioners.

186:5.9 if Jesus had not been put to death by the cruel h. of

188:3.4 That which Jesus put in the Father’s h. for the

190:2.3 Join earnest h. with your brethren and follow me.”

194:0.2 proclamation of the good news committed to their h.

194:4.13 the time of Paul the leadership was in Greek h.;

hands, his

81:2.10 Domestication of animals placed in h. living tools,

125:2.9 sitting off by himself with his youthful head in h.,

128:1.13 while Jesus wrestled with poverty and toiled with h.

128:6.11 Then they would lead him out by tugging at h.

132:5.21 that wealth which chance may cause to fall into h..

136:2.3 As John laid h. upon Jesus to baptize him,

136:9.6 Most Highs had resigned all these powers into h.,

140:2.1 Then the Master placed h. upon the head of each

140:2.1 he extended h. and prayed: “My Father, I now bring

146:4.2 and many sick and afflicted sought help at h.,

151:2.5 then Jesus clapped h. and called them about him.

152:2.9 Jesus took up the loaves in h., and after he had

154:6.5 And stretching forth h. toward all of his disciples

163:1.3 Before Jesus laid h. upon the heads of the seventy

163:1.5 as they knelt in a circle about Jesus, laid h. upon the

163:2.7 it probably would have been put right back into h.

163:4.9 the Master’s charge given at the time he laid h. upon

166:1.2 without going to the water basins to wash h..

166:1.2 that he washed h. only for purposes of cleanliness,

166:1.2 directly to the table without having twice washed h.

166:1.2 Neither did Jesus wash h., as did the Pharisees,

167:1.3 he did not observe the ceremonial washing of his h.

167:1.3 Abner washed h. at the beginning of the meal but not

167:6.1 women refused to depart until the Master laid h. on

167:6.2 Jesus received all of the children, laying h. on them,

171:4.6 Herod, having stained h. with the blood of John,

172:5.8 Matthew kept h. off of him only by exercising great

175:1.5 the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob will keep h.

175:4.1 to forsake the gospel movement and wash h. of

176:4.3 power in heaven and earth had been placed in h..

179:3.1 for the host to arise from the table and wash h..

179:5.1 taking the cup in h., blessed it, saying: “Take this

183:3.7 stepped up to Jesus and made ready to bind h.

183:3.8 And as they tied h. with heavy cords, Jesus said to

184:3.5 clothed in his usual garments and with h. bound

185:8.2 there before the multitude he washed h., saying: “I

186:4.1 After Pilate had washed h. before the multitude,

187:2.1 the crossbeam, and then they nailed h. to the wood.

hands, laid or lay or laying

90:4.4 was treated by chanting, howling, laying on of h.,

139:5.9 he refrained from laying h. on his converts in token

162:2.2 thought that they laid not h. upon him because

162:2.4 The agents of the scribes wanted to lay h. upon him,

162:5.5 And no man dared to lay h. upon him.

164:5.3 many of them rushed out to lay h. upon the stones

173:5.2 but in open rebellion they laid h. on the king’s

177:0.3 No man will lay h. on me until that hour when I

183:3.1 so that the apprehenders could easily lay h. on him

183:3.8 laid heavy h. on Jesus and quickly bound him.

183:5.3 with his Master, and no man shall lay h. on him.

184:3.11 revolutionist in that he advocated laying violent h. on

hands, my

97:7.7 behold I have graven them upon the palms of m.;

97:7.7 I have even covered them with the shadow of m..”

120:1.4 confirmed by Paradise, and receive back from m.,

137:6.2 All these things have m. made,’ says the Lord.

138:7.1 heaven and on earth will presently be given into m.

153:2.5 “What new sign is it that you seek at m.?

163:6.3 realize you are about to deliver all authority into m.

165:2.10 all of his flocks in this domain in m. for keeping;

176:2.3 take up the work the Father has intrusted to m.,

176:3.4 saying: ‘Lord, you delivered into m. two talents;

179:3.5 “Then, Master, wash not my feet only but also m.

181:2.3 As concerns the work put in m. by the Father, it is

182:1.6 so that they may see all you have given into m.

191:5.4 see me and put your finger in the nail marks of m.

191:5.4 though you see no nail marks on m., since I am

hands of, at the

63:2.1 the possibility of meeting death at the h. of their

63:4.7 injustice or insult at the h. of the neighboring tribes.

78:8.10 the Sumerians suffered severe reverses at the h. of

79:5.5 suffer defeats at the aggressive h. of the Chinese,

90:4.2 which is required to experience healing at the h. of

95:5.12 resurrected from a cruel death at the h. of Set,

124:2.4 suffered swift and certain retribution at the h. of his

133:3.7 they have suffered much at the h. of an apparently

133:4.7 consideration at the h. of the Supreme Arbiter.

136:2.1 In accepting baptism at the h. of John, Jesus was

148:6.6 what chance has he for consideration at the h. of

159:1.5 received mercy and forgiveness at the h. of the king,

171:4.6 to Jerusalem to suffer and die at the h. of the priests;

hands of, in thesee also hands, into the

5:3.5 practical affairs of your daily life, you are in the h. of

23:2.18 Before the concentration of all power in the h. of a

25:3.4 jurisdictional difficulties have been placed in the h.

67:6.2 placed the administration of human affairs in the h.

70:10.13 and lodging it in the h. of the social group, the state.

71:2.5 4. Danger of suffrage in the h. of uneducated and

72:1.4 the sovereignty of the continent placed in the h. of

76:6.2 acting for Michael, were placed in Gabriel’s h.,

82:3.6 the tests of male endurance in the h. of the women;

90:1.6 and lodged it in the h. of the shrewd, the clever,

93:1.2 conduct of affairs of Satania is fully in the h. of the

97:9.21 the concentration of land in the h. of the few,

119:2.3 concentrating all authority in the h. of his Paradise

119:3.2 to place universe direction in the h. of Immanuel,

119:4.1 to place the government of Nebadon in the h. of

121:1.9 recent past, leaving Syria in the h. of the Romans.

130:5.3 My tomorrow is wholly in the h. of my Father in

135:9.6 “Our times are in the h. of the God of heaven; he will

135:11.2 will presently put all things in the h. of this Son.

138:6.1 Each day the six new apostles were put in the h. of

139:6.7 their families’ welfare was safe in the h. of Nathaniel.

150:3.1 had been put in the h. of the women by Andrew,

155:5.13 Are you afraid to trust your future in the h. of the

164:0.1 the folly and danger of placing himself in the h. of

172:2.3 the greater part of this money in the h. of Simon,

179:2.1 for, as concerns the morrow, we are all in the h. of

181:1.6 leaving the Son of Man in the h. of his enemies,

184:1.1 make sure that the Master’s trial was kept in the h.

185:5.5 not when he was a nonresisting prisoner in the h. of

hands of, into the

27:1.4 commend the keeping of your identity into the h. the

47:2.1 this undeveloped soul into the h. of the Mansion

66:2.7 one hundred human subjects were given into the h.

67:2.1 their functions and powers into the h. of Daligastia

75:3.6 that he was playing into the h. of Caligastia and

83:2.2 preferred to fall into the h. of men of their own age

97:1.8 “Let us fall now into the h. of the Lord, for his

117:4.3 God gives a portion of his divine nature into the h.

134:5.10 fully surrender their sovereign powers into the h.

134:5.12 nation surrenders its power to make war into the h.

134:5.14 surrender their respective sovereignties into the h. of

134:6.10 international affairs into the h. of global government.

136:6.2 again he surrendered everything into the h. of his

137:0.1 village of Pella to deliver the boy safely into the h. of

140:9.1 and gave them into the h. of his heavenly Father

153:2.1 and the king you have set up over you into the h.

158:6.5 I shall be delivered into the h. of the men who seek

164:1.3 fell into the h. of cruel brigands, who robbed him,

171:2.4 priests and the Sadducees and is given into the h.

171:4.2 that the Son of Man will be delivered into the h. of

171:4.2 will condemn him and then deliver him into the h.

173:1.1 went into the h. of the ruling high-priestly families.

176:3.4 at least put my money into the h. of the bankers

178:3.5 to betray the Master into the h. of his enemies.

179:2.3 to deliver him that night into the h. of his enemies.

179:4.1 you should betray me into the h. of my enemies.”

182:2.1 intended to betray him into the h. of his enemies.

182:2.5 he will be delivered into the h. of his enemies, who

182:3.4 the Son of Man will be betrayed into the h. of his

185:3.3 fight that I should not be delivered into the h. of the

hands, our

6:1.4 and our h. have handled, even the Word of life.”

138:7.4 weeks and fish or do whatever our h. find to do;

147:6.4 the rubbing out between our h. is hardly more work

160:4.1 the necessities of living may fall into our h. by

177:4.8 when he has been delivered by you into our h.,

hands, your

111:1.4 But into your h., subject to your own decisions,

132:5.11 9. Trust funds—wealth lodged in your h. by your

147:6.4 plucking and rubbing out the grain between your h.;

153:2.2 As for me, behold I am in your h..

153:3.3 that neither you nor your apostles wash your h.

158:8.1 If the things you do with your h., or the things you

159:1.3 it has been committed to your h. that you should

165:5.2 Since such matters are not in your h., why do you

171:8.4 giving into each of your h. the sum of one pound,

176:3.7 In accordance with the truth committed to your h.

181:2.11 And when the work given into your h. is finished

182:1.4 They are yours—as all life is in your h.—you gave

187:5.5 finished! Father, into your h. I commend my spirit.”

188:3.4 “Father, into your h. I commend my spirit.”

190:1.5 have never yet sent out false information at your h.

handsverb

114:3.3 he h. down scores of rulings and decisions each day

handshaking

66:5.22 These guardians of health also sought to introduce h.

handsome

62:3.1 Compared with their ancestors, they were really h.

hang

174:4.2 on these two commandments h. all the law and the

hanged

97:9.13 Saul’s descendants over to the Gibeonites to be h..

158:8.1 it would be better for him if a millstone were h.

hanging

89:2.1 a thousand branches h. with all sorts of taboos.

89:8.8 for emplacement on wheels and for h. on trees,

171:0.7 their beloved teacher would be h. on a Roman cross

hangs

4:1.6 He h. the earth upon nothing.”

hanker

153:2.7 “My brethren, h. not after the meat which perishes

hankering

136:8.1 gratification of the Jewish h. for the spectacular

Hannahmother of Mary

122:3.3 Mary went to visit her parents, Joachim and H..

Haphead of the college of revealed religion

66:5.13 The head of this council was H..

66:5.14 But H. did yield to the desire of the inhabitants of

66:5.14 His group provided the Dalamatians with the seven

66:7.8 H. presented the early races with a moral law.

67:4.1 H. and the entire college of revealed religion

haphazard

4:1.7 Much that seems disjointed and h. to the mortal

65:4.2 progressive, differential, and variable, but never h.,

86:2.6 the spirit world, was just as unorganized and h. as

111:4.9 this creativity shall be spontaneous and wholly h.

haply

194:4.10 lest h. you be found to be fighting against God.”

happensee happen to be

28:5.10 these things actually h. just as I have portrayed

35:4.2 many things out of the ordinary are destined to h.,

55:11.8 what will h. when a whole superuniverse is settled in

55:12.5 concept of what will h. when the grand universe

70:9.1 what would likely h. if an unarmed man met a tiger

72:12.2 nation, great things could quickly h. on this world.

91:8.3 pray because they fear something direful may h. if

106:9.1 theorize that all this may h. in the utter remoteness

115:2.1 From the existential standpoint, nothing new can h.

118:10.15 if such things can h. to a planet, then even greater

118:10.15 then even greater things can h. to a system and

120:1.5 nothing of serious import can h. in all Nebadon.

123:0.2 Mary feared something might h. to him if he were

127:5.1 What next could h.?

128:5.8 And now things began to h.—marriage was in the air.

132:7.9 partnership with God, great things may, and do, h..

133:2.1 I very much desire that you tell me what could h. to

133:3.6 Do you h. to know all of the circumstances which

134:4.10 They well knew what would h. to any teacher who

136:7.1 and that nothing could h. to harm him provided he

137:3.7 in small groups, wondering what was going to h..

137:4.6 that something extraordinary was about to h..

139:2.10 the apostles tarried to find out what was to h. after

149:2.7 inevitable that some extraordinary things should h..

152:0.2 father’s request followed on to see what would h..

153:0.2 that “something out of the ordinary is about to h..”

154:5.3 Nothing that might h. to me will interfere with this

158:7.3 but I declare that these things shall never h. to you.”

171:3.2 work in complete disregard of what was about to h.

171:7.9 really important things which Jesus did seemed to h.

172:5.4 by his profound feeling of fear as to what would h.

172:5.8 was certain that something extraordinary would h.

172:5.10 Simon believed something great was going to h..

173:5.6 to sense that something tragic was about to h..

173:5.6 all felt that something tremendous was about to h.,

176:1.1 be not troubled, for though all these things will h.,

178:2.10 the Master, and in case anything should h. to me,

181:2.7 I am distressed about what may h. to you when I

182:2.1 “My friends, nothing can h. to the Son of Man

182:2.9 anything out of the ordinary to h. that night since it

188:2.2 If we should permit this to h., this mistake would

194:3.2 Many things which h. in the course of a human life

happen to be

15:6.14 floating space material, when they h. to be in

15:10.19 6. Eternals of Days who may h. to be present at

16:3.4 all orders of the Sons of God whenever they h. to be

118:6.5 because the human choice and the divine will h. to be

175:1.12 sincere men because they h. to be unlearned in the

happenedsee happened to be

21:3.2 But this has never h. throughout all the creations of

53:2.5 That this h. is proved by the subsequent conduct

57:3.5 this is what h. in Andronover ages upon ages ago.

60:2.10 And this is what h. when these two types of reptiles

75:5.3 When they learned what h. to Eve, the inhabitants

75:5.4 Upon the realization of what had h., Serapatatia was

77:1.2 on a supermaterial level, but that is exactly what h.

89:6.8 offer a human sacrifice if anything extraordinary h..

92:3.3 Remember, that is what h.; it is a historical fact.

95:5.3 monotheistic nation of that age; and if this had h.,

114:4.4 it is of record that this has h. thirty-three times in the

119:1.6 But it so h..

119:4.1 recalling what had h. in times past following such

121:2.1 they h. to occupy a peculiarly strategic geographic

123:4.5 It h. during an unexpected July sandstorm from

124:2.4 As it h., Jesus did not suffer much on account of this

124:3.7 It so h. that just at this time the annual competitive

124:6.9 and it h. that Joseph and his family had stopped near

125:3.2 turning over in their minds what might have h. to

126:1.5 again, nothing extraordinary or miraculous ever h..

127:2.12 nothing supernatural had h. in this young man’s

130:5.4 One thing h. on a visit to Fair Havens which Ganid

130:6.1 If something has h. to distress you, perhaps I can

133:2.1 I perceive that something terrible must have h to you

133:2.4 reminiscing about all that had h. to them since they

135:9.1 what had just h. in connection with Jesus’ baptism.

136:9.3 You can hardly imagine what would have h. on

137:4.12 It was gradually dawning upon Jesus what had h..

137:4.13 Nothing h. but the abrogation of time in association

137:6.5 to his accustomed work just as if nothing had h..

137:7.2 Nothing, absolutely nothing, miraculous h..

137:7.4 Jesus saw to it that no more apparent miracles h.

139:6.7 sickness or anything out of the ordinary had h. to

139:8.11 But no matter what h. in his emotional life, Thomas

144:1.6 Jesus also revealed something of what h. in the hills

145:4.2 The Master was much perturbed by what had h..

145:5.4 to explain to these three apostles what had h..

147:1.4 But we never knew just what h. on this occasion.

152:3.1 pity plus creative power equaled that which h..

152:6.1 even after all that had h., and as subsequent events

154:5.2 he directed to remain with him no matter what h..

156:1.4 What has h. to you, his disciples, that you would

156:5.4 disposed to see God in almost everything that h..

157:0.1 but it so h. that a group of the Pharisees, knowing

158:2.5 prepared than the other apostles to witness what h.,

158:6.1 seeing that those things which h. on the mountain

159:1.5 When his fellow servants saw what had h., they

161:2.2 Many remarkable things have h. in connection with

162:0.1 It so h. that these villagers were greatly prejudiced

162:3.2 What really h. was this: Early the third morning of

163:4.17 only coincidental that this group h. to number just

164:4.2 directed Josiah to tell them what had h. to him.

164:4.8 why do you not tell us the truth about what h.?

164:4.10 impatiently: “I have told you exactly how it all h.,

166:4.4 sinners above all their fellows just because this h.

167:4.3 It often h. that they put in the tomb one who was

168:2.7 “My son, what has h. to you will be experienced by

171:7.8 Great things h. not only because people had faith in

172:1.5 Nothing out of the ordinary h. until near the close

173:1.6 his address, two things h. to arrest his attention.

174:5.12 “All this has not h. for my sake but for yours.

177:0.1 Take time to think over all that has h. since we

183:2.2 Judas h. to know that, in the afternoon when they

183:3.9 When he had told David what had h., they both

186:0.2 John Zebedee had told them all that had h. since

188:3.4 We are not able fully to explain just what h. to Jesus

189:4.1 coupled with the thought of what had h. to Jesus,

189:4.13 related to the ten apostles all that had h. to them;

189:5.2 but they could not clearly perceive what had h..

190:2.7 city to tell the doubting apostles about what had h.,

190:3.1 Mary proceeded to relate what had so recently h.

190:5.3 and know not the things which have recently h.?”

192:1.2 things which had so recently h. to them at Jerusalem

194:3.0 3. WHAT HAPPENED AT PENTECOST

194:3.17 the same thing h. in Philadelphia, Alexandria, and

194:4.4 What has h. to these men whom Jesus had

195:3.11 often conjectured what would have h. in Rome if

happened to be

4:5.6 This bestowal also h. to be the final personal act of

81:3.5 Adamsonites of Turkestan whose copper mine h.

123:5.4 when no visitor of prominence h. to be sojourning in

139:12.10 just because Jesus h. to be the chief actor in the

171:6.1 Zaccheus the chief publican, or tax collector, h. to

187:5.2 And this h. to be one of the three passages which

189:5.3 raised the question as to how the bandages h. to

194:1.1 This day h. to be the Jewish festival of Pentecost,

happening

15:5.11 a collision or some equally revivifying cosmic h..

106:3.2 This h. will certainly lead to the completed function

137:4.9 Mary seemed to sense that something was h..

157:4.3 took some h. related to themselves, too seriously.

171:5.2 multitude, knew that something unusual was h.,

186:4.2 to keep advised as to what was h. to the Son of Man

happenings

4:1.10 co-ordination of apparently unrelated universe h..

18:6.3 they report intellectual and quasi-spiritual h. to the

19:5.10 do look back in their experiences and recount h.

40:9.7 Concerning those h. which were not of spiritual

40:10.3 we are taught that all these h. unfold in obedience to

77:2.3 postrebellion era on Urantia witnessed unusual h..

86:1.1 of chance—so-called luck, commonplace h..

93:6.7 these legends of the h. of those days indicate how

106:6.6 these conjectured h. imply the personalization of

123:3.3 unseen influences responsible for the physical h.

148:9.3 that they had never before seen such strange h..

149:2.10 calamitous h. are not visitations of divine

166:4.6 You may share in those normal h. which are a part of

173:1.9 the chief priests and the scribes heard about these h.,

190:1.2 where they related all these h. to Joseph, David

happens

41:5.8 And, practically considered, that is exactly what h.

58:2.9 This h. every day, but during the height of sunspot

88:1.1 A man is sick, something h., and he gets well.

88:2.7 If one of these sacred books h. to speak of the

99:5.1 What h. to these religious groups depends very

108:4.4 No matter what h. on a world or in a universe,

109:6.1 No worth-while experience ever h. in vain; no true

112:5.11 my efforts to explain just what h. to you in death,

112:7.13 What h. on the records of Divinington, I do not

113:1.5 No matter in what circle a human h. to be, if such

116:7.6 this is what h. in the experience of a single mortal

177:2.5 entire afterlife is enormously influenced by what h.

happier

103:3.2 do something to make other people h. and better.

happily

43:8.5 1. Live h. and work effectively with ten diverse

142:6.7 And so finding yourself born of the spirit and h. in

happiness

2:7.6 H. ensues from the recognition of truth because it

2:7.11 Health, sanity, and h. are integrations of truth,

3:2.10 welfare, to the planetary h. and personal prosperity

3:5.14 9. Is pleasure—the satisfaction of h.—desirable?

48:7.10 joy, but there is no h. without intelligent effort.

55:5.6 The pursuit of h. is an experience of joy and

68:2.9 survival, not merely the realization of personal h.;

69:9.17 rights, social liberties, conventions, peace, and h.,

70:9.17 the sum of all three constituting human h..

79:8.17 ancient culture has contributed much to human h.;

81:6.18 promotes peace, insures culture, and augments h..

83:6.8 effective co-operation which is best for parental h.,

83:8.6 luring mankind on to greater strivings for human h..

84:1.9 division of labor made for comfort and increased h..

91:6.3 is a mighty force for the promotion of personal h.,

94:8.17 the highest h. is linked with the intelligent and

94:9.6 calmness and self-control, augments serenity and h.,

94:12.3 heart to fail in the attainment of the supernal h. of

100:4.3 Health, mental efficiency, and h. arise from the

100:4.3 much, but of h. he has truly realized very little.

100:4.3 The highest h. is indissolubly linked with spiritual

101:2.8 Science yields knowledge; religion yields h.;

103:2.7 altruistic impulse as leading to the goal of human h.

103:5.5 Human h. is achieved only when the ego desire of

110:1.2 safely inward and upward to the celestial haven of h.

110:1.3 They are delighted to contribute to your health, h.,

111:4.7 H. and joy take origin in the inner life.

111:4.7 A solitary life is fatal to h..

111:7.5 this soul did achieve a fair degree of h. and success

121:4.2 school of thought was dedicated to the pursuit of h..

124:4.3 considerate of their welfare and h., and enjoyed

129:0.1 for the comfort and h. of his widowed mother.

130:6.2 while I tell you of the h. highways which lead

131:3.3 H. and peace of mind follow pure thinking and

131:3.5 Joy and h. are the outcome of a good life.

131:3.6 The tamed mind yields h..

131:3.7 Those who torture the living will hardly find h.

131:10.6 is very full of joy, and it generates an enduring h..

134:6.2 problems associated with such a goal of human h.

136:0.1 the kingdom but hardly entered into the h. thereof.

136:6.10 alone and of themselves, are not able to confer h.

140:4.10 h. is the resulting total of these enhanced techniques

140:4.10 H. is little dependent on environment, though

140:5.6 beatitudes strengthen moral character and create h..

140:5.6 Fear and anger weaken character and destroy h..

140:5.6 momentous sermon started out upon the note of h..

140:5.7 To a child, h is the satisfaction of immediate pleasure

140:5.7 to reap subsequent harvests of augmented h..

140:5.7 In Jesus’ times and since, h. has all too often been

140:5.7 their own hearts, and they experience such h. now.

140:5.16 the best of logic would never suggest that h. could

140:5.16 responsive to human need creates lasting h.,

140:8.17 that “a man’s h. consists not in the abundance of

149:1.1 afflicted found restoration of health and h.

159:3.10 Increasing h. is always the experience of all who are

159:3.12 reinforce the personality, augment the h., deepen the

165:4.1 H. comes not from the power of wealth, and joy

171:7.9 Jesus dispensed health and scattered h. naturally and

happysee happy are

48:4.16 assemblage of supremely h. personalities.

52:6.2 social evolution can hardly achieve such h. results

76:2.8 Cain’s life had not been exactly h. since he was in

80:3.8 the world’s h. hunting grounds into dry deserts.

80:5.6 the rites of initiation to the “h. hunting grounds”—

83:4.4 in this effort to insure a h. and fertile marriage,

84:4.11 women were, after all, fairly h. and contented;

89:10.6 all the loyal sons of God are h., service-loving, and

110:3.1 And how h. they are when your co-operation permits

121:1.8 There was no h. and prosperous middle class in

123:1.1 work as a carpenter, and they were supremely h..

123:1.4 Jesus and Jacob were always h. in their play,

123:2.3 Jesus was made very h. by the coming of his sister

123:3.4 Jesus and John had a h. time during this, their first

126:0.2 At first Mary was h. in the thought that she had

127:2.9 And thus did the lad bring to a fairly h. ending a very

128:7.10 Even Mary was once more h. except every now and

129:2.8 they celebrated the Passover as one h. family.

133:7.12 The supremely h. and efficiently unified mind is

136:0.1 worker, but Jesus was a calm and h. laborer;

137:3.7 carefree and h., so thoughtful and understanding

139:3.5 James and John had always been h. playmates.

139:8.3 Thomas’s parents were not h. in their married life,

140:4.6 The h. and effective person is motivated, not by fear

141:8.3 h in the knowledge of the new truths of the kingdom

143:5.11 The world should be more concerned with his h.

145:4.1 rejoicing and h. throng overran Zebedee’s home,

149:5.1 “Why are some persons so much more h. than others

149:5.2 “Simon, some persons are naturally more h. than

161:2.3 We are a h. community; we share things in common.

169:1.10 “And then, after the h. father had led the footsore

177:2.4 Your whole afterlife will be more h. because you

177:2.5 The child’s subsequent life is made h. or unhappy,

181:2.7 I would be made h. if I could know that, after I go

happy are

140:3.3H. are the poor in spirit, the humble, for theirs are

140:3.4 H. are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness,

140:3.5 H. are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.

140:3.6 H. are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.

140:3.8 H. are they who mourn, for they shall be comforted.

140:3.8 H. are they who weep,for they shall receive the spirit

140:3.9 H. are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.

140:3.10 H. are the peacemakers, for they shall be called the

140:3.11 H. are they who are persecuted for righteousness’

140:3.11 H. are you when men shall revile and persecute you

140:5.7 1. “H. are the poor in spirit—the humble.”

140:5.8 H. are they who hunger and thirst for righteousness,

140:5.11H. are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth.”

140:5.12H. are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.”

140:5.16 1. “H. are they who mourn, for they shall be

140:5.17H. are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy.”

140:5.18H. are the peacemakers, for they shall be called

140:5.20 H. are they who are persecuted for righteousness’

140:5.20 H. are you when men shall revile you and persecute

160:2.9H. are they who mourn”—if a friend is at hand to

happy-go-lucky

98:1.4 the popular belief in the h. gods of Mount Olympus,

Haran

93:5.4 was lukewarm and persuaded them to tarry at H..

harass

53:8.8 have the power to invade the minds or to h. the souls

150:7.3 hired numerous rough and uncouth men to h. Jesus

171:1.5 the Pharisees had begun to persecute and h. him

174:2.5 wise in his dealings with those who sought to h. him.

harassed

21:3.14 Sons can be troubled or h. only by the creatures of

76:6.4 for their world and its rebellion-tossed and evil-h.

78:8.3 Tigris had long been h. by raids of the barbarians of

86:1.1 on the ragged edge of a precarious and h. existence.

111:6.8 It is only natural that mortal man should be h. by

139:8.10 thus afflicted with depression and h. by doubts.

146:2.12 True, you do well to pray when h., but you should

154:6.1 Though Mary was h. by doubts, she could never

155:5.9 distraught soul of man may flee when h. by fear and

185:6.7 bewildered by superstition, and h. by the stubborn

harassing

106:7.6 Far from h. the creature, the infinity of God should

174:4.2 of the groups of the Pharisees to ask h. questions,

175:2.2 indulge themselves in persecuting, h., and even

harassment

78:6.1 to the east and the h. of the plainsmen of the west.

harassments

149:2.6 by the victims of moral enslavement and mental h.

156:5.12 to step aside from the rush of life—escape the h. of

156:5.13 technique for meeting all of the vicissitudes and h.

188:5.10 the severest hardships of life, much less at petty h.

harbinger

86:1.2 they viewed good fortune as a certain h. of calamity.

87:1.3 they observed sickness was often a h. of death.

harbingers

150:3.8 h. of bad luck, is pure and unfounded superstition.

harbornoun

121:2.11 Herod built the h. of Caesarea, which aided in

130:3.2 As they approached the city’s h., the young man

130:3.2 desire the way to reach the h. of salvation in safety

132:7.4 guided his ship of salvation right up to the safe h.,

132:7.4 the misfortune of grounding just outside the h..

132:7.4 never will enter this h. unless they abandon the craft

133:6.2 the river to observe the dredging of the h.’ mouth.

139:1.1 business at Bethsaida, the fishing h. of Capernaum.

harborverb

15:6.14 the more ideal planets to h. intelligent inhabitants.

15:6.15 the frigid outlying worlds are unfit to h. higher life.

15:6.15 only three planets are at present suited to h. life.

40:6.3 All worlds of mortal habitation h. faith sons of God,

49:0.4 Not all planets are suited to h. mortal life.

49:4.2 the three-brained planets h. only the three primary

49:5.31 one half of the worlds h. beings who are Adjuster-

49:6.6 the older worlds of mortal existence h. those highly

77:0.1 Most of the inhabited worlds of Nebadon h. one

78:7.4 Many races h. the story of a world-wide flood

96:6.1 and the leaders of Israel continued to h. the Mosaic

156:2.7 but you must refuse to h. even the feelings of guilt.

157:7.4 his unfortunate tendency to h. feelings of revenge.

harbored

67:5.5 it h. only the lowest types of the Sangik races of

73:5.8 has Urantia h. such a beautiful and replete exhibition

73:7.1 beautiful natural creation that Urantia has ever h..

85:2.4 kindly spirits; other trees h. the deceptive and cruel.

88:2.3 was elevated to that place where it h. a superfetish,

95:2.1 As India in these days h. the highest mixture of

193:4.2 h. grudges and fostered such psychologic enemies

harboring

14:3.8 worlds are fittingly adapted to their purpose of h. the

58:3.4 cosmic chemical laboratories, h. all phases of

81:6.32 No civilization can survive the long-time h. of

harborsnoun

110:1.2 guiding the soul of man toward the divine h. of

111:1.9 to guide the ascending soul into the morontia h. of

130:3.2 creating two magnificent h. and thereby making

133:4.14 overland on a land track from one of Corinth’s h. to

harborsverb

4:3.5 the Father neither makes mistakes, h. regrets, nor

29:2.19 one space body in a million h. such a living power

36:4.8 every local universe in Orvonton h. such an

46:8.1 Norlatiadek so long as it h. archrebels, high created

64:7.16 India h. a blend of the secondary Sangik races, and

132:1.3 A purely materialistic science h. within itself the seed

146:2.2 heart deliberately and persistently h. the concepts of

hardsee hard pressed; hard work

19:5.11 They are probably trying just as h. to disclose

39:0.10 Human beings sometimes find it h. to understand

53:9.8 great truth “that the way of the transgressor is h.”;

62:5.7 But try as h. as they might, they were able to teach

68:5.4 using a long stick for his arm and a piece of h. flint,

70:5.5 It had been h. for mankind to learn that neither peace

75:6.3 realizing that the way of the transgressor is h..

84:2.4 The wife might arise the next day and engage in h.

84:4.4 Man found it h. to understand woman, regarding

88:5.3 superstitious persons would chew a bit of h. wood

93:9.5 It was h. for the next generation to comprehend

96:2.2 of enslavement at the h. daily toil of the common

96:4.6 his followers that Yahweh was a h. taskmaster,

97:5.2 from your fear and from the h. bondage wherein man

113:2.5 The angels really find it h. to understand why you

118:10.12 rather h. for mortal man to understand—natural law

126:1.5 he was so difficult to understand, so h. to fathom,

131:9.3 this Heaven within me often makes h. demands on

134:5.8 human loyalties, once mobilized, are h. to change.

137:4.9 Mary, grieve not over my apparently h. sayings,

137:7.3 This period of waiting and teaching was h. on Peter.

140:3.1 things which I am about to say to you may seem h.

140:6.9 if these are h. sayings, you can even now turn back.

140:6.9 If you find the requirements of apostleship too h.,

144:5.93 And forsake us not when the path is h. and the hours

147:5.3 the so-called high-class brothels located h. by the

152:4.2 As the hours of darkness and h. rowing passed,

153:3.5 “Are you also h. of understanding?

153:3.6 a part of one’s religion, are h. to get away from.

159:1.4 this officer of the king’s court pleaded that h. times

181:2.19 H. times are just ahead of us.

194:3.2 in the course of a human life are h. to understand,

196:2.7 Many of his apparently h. sayings were more of a

hard pressed

91:6.4 most persons, if sufficiently h. pressed, will pray in

143:3.5 Matthew was h. pressed for funds inasmuch as

144:3.13 They were really h. pressed to know what to

185:3.8 Pilate was h. pressed to know what to do with Jesus;

hard work or work hard

69:2.4 Primitive man disliked h. work, and he would not

71:6.2 keeps many otherwise slothful mortals h. at work.

82:3.7 the ability to perform h. work and to bear children.

83:5.13 frequent childbearing coupled with h. work.

86:1.3 Why work h. and reap bad luck—nothing for

86:2.5 way of avoiding all forms of intellectual h. work.

102:2.7 Evolutionary man does not naturally relish h. work

127:1.8 His mother grieved to see him work so h.; Mary

169:1.6 his older brother was serious, sober, h.-working,

hard-riding

80:4.5 the h. Andite horsemen made their appearance in the

hard-working

169:1.6 while his older brother was serious, sober, h., and

harden

70:7.10 with much privation, was designed to h. these youths

hardened

66:5.26 clay, h. by baking, adorned the gardens of Dalamatia

96:5.7 who also “h. Pharaoh’s heart” and “cursed their

149:3.2 their hearts were h. by the continued rejection of

151:2.2 snatched away the seed that fell on the h. ground

151:2.3 The seed which fell by the wayside on h. ground

151:2.3 are indifferent to the message, and who have h.

155:1.4 that they are blinded by prejudice and h. by fear.

156:5.4 They thought he h. the heart of Pharaoh and

168:2.10 others only h. their hearts the more to reject him.

174:5.3 and h. their hearts lest they believe and be saved.

hardening

81:2.18 practice of h pottery by baking was discovered when

harder

81:3.5 until it was admixed with tin to make the h. bronze.

93:9.5 but it was h. for Jacob to grasp the significance of

121:2.8 an attitude of racial superiority made it all the h.

hardest

48:7.21 The disappointments h. to bear are those that never

194:3.3 To Jesus, mortal life had dealt its h., cruelest, and

hardhearted

177:4.7 over the face of the h. and vainglorious Caiaphas;

hardly

0:4.12 Isle of Light is a Deity derivative, but it is h. Deity;

1:0.5 Urantia mortals can h. hope to be perfect in the

1:6.5 a loving personality can h reveal himself to a loveless

3:0.3 Creatorship is h. an attribute of God; it is rather

3:3.5 such statements can h. be made comprehensible to

3:3.5 The creature can h. understand the range of the will

3:5.17 are innately kind and considerate, but h. altruistic

4:3.2 sentiments are mean and despicable; they are h.

6:8.4 beings of material origin could h. hope to attain the

7:1.9 but we h. regard the reactions associated with the

9:1.2 either the Father or the Son—attributes that can h. be

9:4.1 Such a nature is h. contactable, but it is associable—

9:5.7 mind can h. become the object of great admiration,

10:5.1 The personal Deities have attributes, but it is h.

11:2.8 We h. conceive of the Unqualified Absolute as a

11:5.5 It directs and modifies force-energies but h. drives

11:9.4 is h. proper to call that which is nonpersonal “Deity”

11:9.4 material repercussions of the acts of Deity could h.

12:6.13 Deity Absolute may be universally present but h.

12:8.9 Though it is h. possible for the mortal mind to

16:1.2 While the Seven Master Spirits are h. expressive of

16:4.15 h. be reasonably explained or rationally understood

16:5.4 It is h. strange that the subsequent spirit career of

16:8.2 Though we can h. undertake to define personality,

17:3.8 personality co-operation and therefore can h. be

19:4.2 Censors present activities h. account for their

20:6.3 You could h. think of a vocation that has not been

20:8.4 functions of the Teacher Sons I can h. instruct you.

21:3.13 Limited rulership would h. be manifest if sovereignty

22:3.4 it is h. likely that you would suffer injustice since

26:6.3 a new sensitivity for divinity, which can h. be

29:4.26 the Master Physical Controllers are h. persons within

29:4.35 a form of energy which is h. known on Urantia

30:0.2 Such conceptual expansion would h. be desirable as

30:1.11 though h. comparable to the Father fragments,

31:8.3 you can h comprehend that there exists an enormous

32:5.5 Eternity can h. be conceived as a straightaway drive,

34:4.10 although they are h. regarded as personalities apart

34:6.9 they can h. be harmonized and unified; but

36:4.4 The present status of these beings can h be reckoned

36:4.4 creatures are not Adjuster indwelt, hence h immortal

39:0.9 is inferior to an angel of any other group would h. be

40:7.2 h. yet ascending sons; but you are indeed sons of

40:10.13 Thus, in the final analysis, it would be h. proper to

41:5.8 You can h. hope to arrive at a better understanding

42:2.20 They have different names, but you can h. be told

43:8.1 they could h. equal the spiritual grandeur of the

44:1.1 limited range of mortal hearing, you can h.

44:2.1 Mortal man can h. hope for more than a meager

44:2.1 which have h. “entered into the mind of man,”

44:6.6 Urantia mortals could h. recognize this ministry by

46:2.6 Until you actually arrive on Jerusem, you can h.

46:2.7 one which Urantians would h. recognize since it

46:4.9 beauty and repleteness of appointment would h.

47:3.1 you would h. notice the difference except for the fact

48:3.4 And while they are h. companionate in the material

48:6.32 these brilliant beings have h. had a fair opportunity

50:5.2 The progress of civilization is h. alike on any two

52:1.7 survival of superstition in the Urantia races is h.

52:6.2 Unaided social evolution can h. achieve such

52:6.8 You would h. believe that you were observing the

54:2.2 Were this not true, the Father would have h.

55:5.1 self-seeking, isolated world, such as Urantia, can h.

58:2.6 But temperature in such a rarefied atmosphere is h.

58:6.1 they can h. be classified either as plants or as animals

59:6.2 Thousands of species perished, and life was h. yet

61:7.11 it is h. possible for another glacial age to occur,

62:3.9 You can h. realize by what narrow margins your

64:4.13 These early Neanderthalers could h. be called sun

65:3.1 It will h. be possible to explain to the present-day

68:2.4 The herd instinct in natural man is h. sufficient to

73:5.8 Although the work of embellishment was h. finished

77:2.3 While h. “sons of the gods,” the staff and their early

78:5.2 But it is h. correct to speak of the Andites as a race

79:2.2 the so-called aborigines of India are h representative

82:2.1 Nature h. recognizes individuals; it takes no

83:1.4 disapproved on high, they are h. made in heaven.

83:7.6 full gratification of vanity and ego, can h. hope to

86:4.5 Beings who could not count over twenty could h.

87:1.2 credited ghosts with supernatural powers, he h.

87:1.4 h. yet completely eliminated the fear of dead bodies

89:8.8 Early prayer was h. worship; it was a bargaining

94:3.1 While the highest phase of Brahmanism was h. a

94:8.16 Siddhartha h. believed in the immortality of human

96:0.2 Michael could h. come to Urantia until there existed

96:1.12 They were h. willing to abandon their national deities

96:3.2 the Bedouin captives h. had a religion worthy of the

97:1.9 present Yahweh as a covenant-keeping God but h.

98:1.4 half gods, but they h. reverenced or worshiped them.

98:6.1 personal religion h. developed as an independent

100:4.5 Such a picture h. depicts the divine dignity of man.

101:5.9 experience, but it is h. the experience of feeling.

105:0.3 The human mind can h. form an adequate concept of

105:2.3 of certain other realities that can h. be so classified.

105:7.2 It is h. absolute—only the Paradise Isle is truly

106:6.1 The present potential of the master universe is h.

106:6.6 While it is h. profitable for the human mind to

106:7.3 destiny which impinges on infinite existentials is h.

106:8.17 Certainly, the Trinity of Trinities could h. attain to

106:8.17 the three Absolutes can h. be unified short of the

110:5.1 is not to be despised, but it is h. the voice of God to

111:4.3 Civilization can h. progress when the majority of the

113:4.5 Such superb co-operation could h. be accidental or

117:3.5 From a physical standpoint this statement is h. true,

117:7.3 The Unqualified Supervisors of the Supreme could h

117:7.4 2. The Supreme could h. function in the Trinity

118:3.7 it would h. be safe to postulate that the immaterial

121:7.3 They could h. regard with favor the teachings of

122:0.1 It will h be possible fully to explain the many reasons

122:1.2 Racially considered, it is h. proper to regard Mary

122:3.2 the parents of the Messiah, though it had h. been

122:4.1 to his own people, but they will h. receive him;

122:5.2 And Mary had h. recovered from this shock when

123:5.10 and many also who were h. orthodox Jews since the

123:6.9 and observe my mind but can h. truly know me.”

124:1.1 it could h. be said that Jesus was ever seriously ill,

124:6.17 We could h comprehend that this lad was the creator

125:6.3 they had h. begun to answer his question relating to

127:6.3 Although they could h. afford it, Jesus had a longing

129:2.9 Jesus told him about his family and that it was h.

130:3.5 their religion was h. more than emperor worship.

130:3.5 a philosophy but h. a religion with a personal God.

130:7.1 and commercial; h. a word was said about religion.

131:3.7 Those who torture the living will h. find happiness

132:4.3 he could never have acquired in Jerusalem and h.

132:4.7 your voice is pleasant, but your teaching is h. true.

133:7.9 Such an ununified mind could h. attain conscious of

134:8.7 I can h. judge you justly, and my mercy you have

135:0.5 They h. made a living on this land, but Zacharias

135:4.5 the Jewish sacred writings, but John was h. cultured.

135:4.5 John was h. an example to his age, but he was an

136:0.1 an example; John was h. a comfort or an example.

136:0.1 He preached the kingdom of heaven but h. entered

136:9.3 You can h. imagine what would have happened on

138:7.4 When it developed that they had h. sufficient funds

139:4.2 You would h. suspect such a magnanimous

139:8.1 as “doubting Thomas,” but his fellow apostles h.

140:5.21 —things which brotherly love can h. encompass.

141:2.2 Father’s will is your law, you are h. in the kingdom.

141:3.6 the temple merchants would h. have fled before him

143:3.1 They had h. become accustomed to living and

143:3.3 Throughout the entire trip h. a word was said

144:1.8 Jesus and the forty days in the Perean hills, it is h.

146:3.11 the people were of a mixed race, h. Jew or gentile,

147:2.2 but they had h. got themselves settled at Bethany

147:6.4 surely the rubbing out between our hands is h.

147:7.2 bridegroom remains with them, they can h. fast.

148:6.3 you would h. assign to either Satan or God the

149:5.5 Jesus h. regarded this world as a “vale of tears.”

150:4.2 Remember that the disciple is h. above his master

151:5.5 Jesus had h. uttered this rebuke to Peter and the

151:5.5 he had h. bidden Peter seek peace wherewith to

152:3.2 This mighty shout of the multitude had h. ceased

152:4.1 H. a word was spoken; they were all thinking of

154:6.9 Jesus had h. realized how near this prediction would

155:1.3 You are h worthy of the kingdom when your service

157:4.1 But h. would such hopes spring up in their hearts

157:5.1 he was to be the “anointed one,” but h. had they

157:5.2 But he now recognized that such a plan could h.

160:1.9 you can h. expect success unless you are equipped

161:2.7 H. does a day pass but something transpires to

162:7.3 If you are the children of darkness, you will h.

163:3.2 but all who put their trust in riches shall h. enter into

164:3.14 But Josiah would h. have gone there had it not been

165:3.6 to blaspheme against God shall h. find forgiveness.

165:3.6 such deliberate rebels will h. seek forgiveness for

166:2.2 the twelve apostles were h. yet willing to entertain

167:6.1 the kingdom as a little child shall h. enter therein to

168:0.2 though they h. dared hope that Jesus would leave

168:2.9 Lazarus could h. comprehend what had occurred.

170:2.9 This great concept was h. embraced in the confused

171:2.3 to pay the full price, you can h. be my disciple.

177:2.6 can h. enjoy a world-wide acceptance until such a

181:2.8 Jesus had h. ceased speaking to Simon Zelotes when

185:1.1 Tiberius would h. have suffered him to remain as

185:7.2 But Jesus could h. answer such questions when

186:3.1 David had h. left the camp when the temple guards

188:3.10 we are h. competent to undertake their interpretation

188:4.7 it is h. proper to speak of Jesus as a sacrificer,

188:5.10 as he offers up his life on the cross, they will h. again

189:5.3 But John reasoned that the grave would h. have

192:1.3 so much so that they were h. able to draw it up.

194:4.1 he could h. be the Messiah they had hoped would

195:2.5 moral culture of Rome but h. its religion in the sense

195:10.11 The non-Christian world will h. capitulate to a

195:10.14 evolution and spiritual progress are h. sufficient to

hardness

4:5.6 his fatherly heart in all its austere coldness and h.

hardship

34:6.13 throughout every h., spirit-born souls are sustained

54:6.3 to this misbehaving child will work a temporary h.

77:5.4 Adamson was disinclined to flee from h. or danger,

83:6.1 it tends to work a biologic h. on those who are not

83:6.4 but it must inevitably work great h. on those who

90:1.4 to serve an apprenticeship of ten years of h.

156:5.20 he is uncomplaining when faced by inescapable h..

160:2.8 human associations tend to rob h. of its bitterness.

hardships

3:5.6 an environment which necessitates grappling with h.

64:1.3 the pioneers of the present human race amidst the h.

64:7.1 were tested by the rigors and h. of the glacial age

70:7.10 impressed with the reality of life and its inevitable h..

75:5.7 their subsequent deprivations and material h. ever

84:1.7 many strange conditions and to endure untold h..

111:7.2 the Adjuster cannot lessen the h. of life as you

132:5.13 those who suffer the misfortune of undeserved h..

142:7.10 a father is ever ready to share their h. and assist them

188:5.10 themselves to complain at even the severest h. of life

hardy

61:3.1 their places taken by more h. plants and trees.

65:2.16 fostering the production of a h. type of human being

141:3.5 intellectual Nicodemus and the h. Roman soldier,

harem

83:5.15 The purpose of a h. was to build up a strong and

83:5.15 was once convinced that he should not have a h.,

83:5.15 be contented with one wife; so he dismissed his h..

97:9.16 Solomon’s h. numbered almost one thousand.

harking

102:8.7 The quest for miracles is a h. back to the primitive

136:6.6 miracle working as a h. back to the olden days of

harlot

153:3.6 hands in the same light as commerce with a h.,

harlotry

89:7.5 Temple h. spread throughout southern Europe and

89:8.1 and was a moral reaction to the older temple h..

95:1.6 attack upon the prevalent practices of temple h..

147:5.3 compelled to wear her hair down—the badge of h..

harlots

169:1.12 having squandered your substance with h., you

173:3.2 I declare that the publicans and h., even though

harmnoun

71:1.22 The h. to society consisted not in these reforms

71:2.11 plan wisely—freedom usually does more h. than good

82:1.10 so much h. and sorrow as this powerful sex urge.

123:4.3 always difficult for Jesus to comprehend the h. of

132:5.24 your exercise of this right does not work h. upon

133:1.4 I do not believe that real h. can befall me; I do not

136:7.2 in order to protect himself from possible h. or,

148:7.3 but I did not instruct you to do h. and give way to

154:6.5 neither shall any h. come upon my family.

172:3.2 no h. could come from allowing his disciples to give

177:0.3 three men with you well prepared to see that no h.

harmverb

66:8.7 this rebel of the realm, shorn of all power to h. his

136:7.1 that nothing could happen to h. him provided he

143:5.1 only our brethren, the Jews, seek to h. us.”

harmed

53:6.3 on Jerusem, but not a single loyal seraphim was h..

harmful

89:3.5 Pledges of this h. and extreme nature are best

91:1.6 sufficient time at prayer to lead to this h. brooding

99:3.8 Loveless zeal is always h. to religion, persecution

144:4.6 Prayer is an antidote for h. introspection.

harmless

140:8.13 to say, “Be as wise as serpents but as h. as doves.”

140:9.3 therefore as wise as serpents and as h. as doves.

154:0.2 regarded his as either a prophet or a relatively h.

154:4.2 1. That Jesus was a deluded and h. religious fanatic.

163:1.3 wise as serpents while you are also as h. as doves.

178:1.7 Be you always as wise as serpents but as h. as doves.

185:3.6 Jesus was nothing more or less than a h. visionary,

harmonics

44:1.14 forces on record as the musical melodies of sound h..

44:1.15 mortal lives is there any great appreciation of h..

harmonies

44:1.11 semimaterial beings are taught the h. of sound.

44:1.14 your musicians, who left but snatches of these h. of

44:2.3 1. The singers—harmonists who reiterate specific h.

harmonious

15:9.17 There must have come into being a state of h.

29:4.17 keep the whole vast living energy aggregation in h.

42:11.7 Progress towards h. unity, a growing experiential

44:6.3 peal forth their exquisite messages of h. beauty.

51:6.2 far apart, and they work together in h. co-operation.

56:10.4 which have been born of pre-existent h. reality.

56:10.6 Persistent attempts to discover new levels of h.

56:10.9 Universal beauty embraces the h. relations and

56:10.11 Beauty is the intellectual recognition of the h. time-

101:6.8 first Urantian religion which so fully embraced a h.

103:6.7 Your difficulty in arriving at a more h.

110:3.4 the development of a more h. working agreement

110:6.3 demands the h. functioning of the entire personality,

116:6.7 while different, are at the same time innately h..

118:8.4 compensate this loss of stability by effecting a h.

118:9.9 the embodiment of the h. beauties of the galaxies of

124:4.9 an increasingly h. blending of personal convictions

133:7.10 essential to achieving h. personality unity in time,

143:3.1 in maintaining h. relations with John’s disciples.

196:0.7 a matchless religious unity of h. association with

harmoniously

139:2.11 worked together h. for the upbuilding of churches

harmonists

44:2.3 The singers—h. who reiterate the specific harmonies

harmonization

28:5.9 If confusion arises regarding the h. of these two

44:4.11 this exquisite form of self-expression and social h..

51:5.7 Having failed to achieve race h. by the Adamic

103:7.12 The maximum h. of the energy-spirit divergence is

harmonize

5:5.6 impossible for human logic and finite reason to h.

36:5.10 the ability of will creatures to h. with their fellows;

39:5.4 the efforts of the Material Sons to h. and advance

43:5.11 the Vorondadek assigned to h. the special bestowal

48:2.15 these co-ordinators operate to h. and blend differing

48:6.32 further the efforts of the race commissioners to h.

94:11.12 to unify their philosophy and to h. their cosmology.

103:6.2 later art of philosophy develops in an effort to h. the

110:5.2 adequate proof of the failure of the Adjusters to h.

117:6.14 3. The Havona natives are inherently in position to h.

121:6.3 Philo, who proceeded to h. and systemize Greek

135:3.3 But these words of the prophet did not h. with

141:5.3 two things, which always will be found to h. in the

149:6.1 How are we to h. these teachings?”

195:8.10 never h. its divergent and rivalrous interests, races,

harmonized

34:6.9 they can hardly be h. and unified; but throughout

94:6.3 and these are eternally h. by the spirit of divinity.”

99:4.1 significantly illuminating if the growth in each is h..

99:4.13 reality of the cosmos must eventually become h. by

130:4.10 These two views, synchronized and h., reveal the

harmonizer

103:6.6 The intellect is the h. and the ever-present

harmonizers

44:8.2 the spirit artisans may be delegated to act as h. of

harmonizes

77:9.2 the one regime which h. and connects the changing

harmonizing

5:2.4 as you progress in h. with the Adjuster’s spiritual

25:3.7 differences and for h. all this seeming confusion.

103:7.4 the certainties of insight will always require the h.

103:7.5 logic can never succeed in h. the findings of science

116:6.7 greater experiential potential for mind action in h.

130:3.9 exceedingly difficult task of h. Greek philosophy and

148:1.2 in the things of the kingdom, unfailingly h. and

160:0.1 Rodan was now earnestly engaged in the task of h.

harmonysee Harmony Supervisors; Harmony Workers

1:6.5 Some degree of moral affinity and spiritual h. is

2:7.3 in h. with the local plans and procedures of the

2:7.8 Even the charm of human art consists in the h. of

3:2.2 in h. and order and in keeping with the all-wise plan

4:1.7 A being of my order is able to discover ultimate h.

7:2.2 in the exquisite spiritual h. of the eternal creation.

8:4.4 this work of creature ministry is done in perfect h.

9:0.3 the Son’s mercy and the Father’s love, even in h.

9:5.5 a true revelation of the beauty and h. of Paradise.

10:4.7 with your individual enlightenment and in h. with the

10:6.3 the basis of fairness (justice in h. with mercy),

14:6.8 divine mind to afford a perfect pattern of exquisite h.

15:0.3 there function in majestic power and perfect h..

15:1.1 in accordance with older observations, in h. with the

15:9.15 When there develops such a spiritual h. in a local

15:11.3 There always has prevailed the most perfect h. and

18:3.3 uniformity on creative diversity and insure the h. of

20:10.4 In the h. of their triune activities these Paradise

25:4.15 enable them to function in h. with the requirements

26:3.4 to maintain system and to insure h. in all the work

26:9.4 space is swallowed up in worshipful identity and h.

27:4.2 H. is the keynote of the central universe,

28:5.16 beings are reflectively attuned to the superaphic h.

28:5.21 h. with the immutable laws of the universal domains.

28:6.8 fellowship, spiritual communion, and divine h..

34:5.6 Adjusters ever work in perfect h. with the combined

35:5.4 sonship and in h. with the policies of the Creator Son

37:4.2 the effort to bring all Nebadon into fuller h. with the

39:5.4 task of achieving racial h. and social co-operation

43:8.8 like and unlike yourself, achieve intellectual h. with

44:0.12 7. H. Workers.

44:1.1 the inconceivable scope of morontia and spirit h..

44:1.2 are occupied with the production of celestial h. by

44:1.7 5. H. of associated spirits—the very arrangement

44:1.10 to approach the celestial h. of being placement and

44:1.11 H., the music of the seven levels of melodious

44:1.11 the other forms of morontia melody and celestial h..

44:1.13 monotony of primitive man to the expressionful h.

44:1.13 the exertion of the higher intellectual powers of h.

44:1.15 you have had music in reality; but the gift of h.,

44:1.15 H. is the speech of Havona.

44:4.8 There is h. of music and euphony of expression in

44:7.0 7. THE HARMONY WORKERS

44:7.2 Beauty, rhythm, and h. are intellectually associated

46:2.5 adaptation which foreshadows the beauty, the h.,

48:7.12 10. Righteousness strikes the h. chords of truth,

52:5.10 the era of international h. is really arriving.

56:10.6 1. Curiosity. Hunger for h. and thirst for beauty.

64:6.28 enlightened groups lived together in comparative h.,

84:6.2 which have been adjusted to practical working h.,

91:6.3 individual self-control, social h., moral progress,

98:7.10 The philosophy of the Greeks was more in h. with

101:2.1 science and religion, thus creating a h. of mind and

101:2.8 revelation confirms the experiential h. of this triune

101:6.12 through the eventual realization of the h. of Havona

102:2.5 only in the h. of the triunity of functional reality is

102:6.6 Reason alone cannot achieve h. between infinite

104:4.28 the Paradise heart of the infinite cosmos beats in h.

110:1.6 will ensue that morontia oneness, that supernal h.,

110:3.6 You can consciously augment Adjuster h. by:

110:6.4 mental, and spiritual powers are in triune h. of

111:6.6 appreciate the infinite symmetry, the supernal h.,

113:4.5 seraphim, they always seem to work in perfect h.

116:5.15 has to do with bringing cosmic energy into h. with

117:1.1 The Supreme is the beauty of physical h., the truth of

117:7.17 the evolving of h. out of chaos, beauty out of

118:9.6 they will therefore eternally function in perfect h.

118:10.15 experiential achievement brings him into closer h.

118:10.15 Such advanced planets are indeed poems of h.,

118:10.19 insight enables the ascending personality to detect h.

120:2.1 in h. with the plans formulated by you and placed

121:4.3 Man’s soul achieved liberty by living in h. with

121:4.3 Its followers sought to attune their minds to the h.

122:9.28 Joseph was not in h. with this premature effort to

123:3.3 In h. with the prevailing belief of the Jewish people

130:4.3 Only in the perfection, h., and unanimity of will

133:5.6 A group of human beings in co-ordinated working h.

133:6.6 All forms of soul conflict consist in the lack of h.

134:1.7 effecting working h. between his human mind and

136:6.2 prosecuted in h. with existing social organization.

140:8.16 Luke did much to interpret Jesus’ sayings in h. with

140:8.32 goodness—the will to be in h. with God’s will,

141:5.1 we learn to see alike and thereby enjoy more h.

141:5.1 I do not desire that social h. and fraternal peace

141:5.1 Your apostolic h. must grow out of the fact that

170:2.10 the “New Age” is in no way out of h. with Jesus’

181:2.18 do your utmost to promote peace and h. among

195:7.20 is the spiritual rhythm of the soul in time-space h.

195:9.5 religion that is inconsistent with facts and out of h.

Harmony Supervisors

26:3.4 1. The H. Supervisors.

26:3.4 Such is the real mission of the h.—to keep everything

26:3.4 they serve throughout Havona, and their presence

26:3.4 They contribute to the mutual understanding of the

Harmony Workers

44:0.12 7. H. Workers.

44:7.0 7. THE HARMONY WORKERS

44:7.1 These artists are not concerned with music, painting,

44:7.1 They are occupied with the manipulation and

harms

131:8.3 water in that it blesses everything and h. nothing.

harness

81:6.8 before man learned how to h. wind and water,

195:5.10 H. your energies and bridle your passions; be calm

harp

47:10.2 is made possible by carrying the “h. of God,”

123:6.5 to exchange dairy products for lessons on the h..

126:1.6 music lessons; Jesus was very fond of playing the h..

126:2.6 the winter evenings to hear Jesus play upon the h.,

126:5.5 revenue out of Jesus, even threatening to take his h..

127:4.10 it was necessary for Jesus to sell his h. in order to

127:4.10 Jesus much loved to play the h. when tired in mind

127:4.10 that the h. was safe from seizure by the tax collector.

harpist

123:6.5 Jesus was eleven years of age, he was a skillful h.

harpoon

63:5.6 made effective use of the throwing stick and the h..

harps

47:10.2 standing on the sea of glass, having the h. of God,

harrying

102:2.3 to live in effective emancipation from h. haste

harsh

130:5.1 loved these Cretans, notwithstanding the h. words

harsher

59:6.3 h. continental type of weather was fast developing.

harshly

131:3.6 Speak h. of no one.

165:4.8 inasmuch as he thought Jesus had dealt h. with

harvest

2:3.2 even in the justice of reaping the h. of wrongdoing,

34:7.1 indwelling Adjuster to bring forth the beautiful h. of

54:4.6 lag, this saving interval between seedtime and h..

54:6.7 beneficent h. of wrongdoing could only be brought

67:7.1 Such a soul-destroying h. of iniquity is the inner

67:7.4 is destined to exhibit its inherent negativistic h.

69:2.1 during a h. of plenty, store up food against the days

70:3.9 functioning during either the hunting or h. seasons.

111:1.5 —the morontia self—will faithfully portray the h. of

121:4.1 Christianity to bring forth an abundant h. of moral

123:3.5 the feast of the first-fruits, the h. ingathering;

124:1.11 Jesus for the first time helped with the h. of the grain

128:7.8 Before h. Jesus took Jude to the farmer uncle south

128:7.8 Nazareth, but Jude did not remain long after the h..

130:1.6 wheat and the tares to grow side by side until the h.

131:1.5 he gives us the abundant h. of the good things of

131:3.5 inevitably there must come the full h. of evil-doing

132:7.2 That man was not ripe for the h. of salvation;

140:5.21 progress has always been the final h. of persecution.

143:6.1 no longer say it is such and such a time until the h.

143:6.1 I tell you the fields are already white for the h..

148:6.3 sooner or later followed by the h. of punishment,

148:6.11 And finally, man reaps the h. of his own iniquitous

150:4.1 “You see for yourselves that the h. is plenteous,

150:4.1 Let us all, therefore, pray the Lord of the h. that he

151:3.15 he put forth the sickle, and the h. was finished.

151:4.1 let them both grow together until the time of the h.

162:4.1 It was the feast of the h. ingathering, and coming,

163:1.3 said: “The h. is indeed plenteous, but the laborers

163:1.3 I exhort all of you to pray that the Lord of the h.

163:1.3 the harvest will send still other laborers into his h..

163:4.10 more laborers to be sent forth into the gospel h..

166:4.8 3. You may reap the h. of your direct efforts to

180:2.1 the supreme joy of yielding this spiritual h..

182:1.6 all you have given into my hands as the eternal h.

186:1.6 but now must the h. of the naked and unromantic

187:1.5 A terrible h., indeed, of the seed-sowing of this day.

195:8.7 there followed the unlooked-for h. of world wars

195:8.13 this is only the beginning of the dire h. of secularism;

harvests

140:5.7 seeds of self-denial in order to reap subsequent h. of

hasnon-exhaustive; see hasinterrogative

1:1.2 In God, man lives, moves, and h. his being;

2:2.1 “The Father h. life in himself, and this life is

4:4.2 does not imply immobility; God h. will—he is will.

11:1.2 God dwells, h. dwelt, and everlastingly will dwell in

11:9.7 Everything which h. been, now is, or is yet to be,

11:9.7 h. come, now comes, or will come forth from this

100:3.3 between that which is and that which h. value.

100:7.18 It is literally true: “If any man h. Christ Jesus within

101:1.7 concludes that he h. no right not to believe in God.

109:4.5 From him who h. not survival qualities, shall be

109:4.5 even that experienced Adjuster which he now h.,

109:4.5 while to him who h. survival prospects, shall be

117:4.14 Father’s will, when man gives God all that he h.,

135:11.2 He who believes in the Son h. eternal life.

140:5.21 “Greater love h. no man than to lay down his life for

140:8.28 in order to possess which a man sells all that he h..

142:5.3 whosoever has been born of the spirit h. in himself

146:3.7 He who enters the kingdom h. eternal life already—

149:5.2 ‘A little that a righteous man h. is better than the

151:1.4 decrees that to him who h. shall be given so that

151:1.4 but from him who h. not shall be taken away even

151:1.4 h. not shall be taken away even that which he h..

151:3.1 To him who h. shall be given more, while from

151:3.1 while from him who h. not shall be taken away

151:3.1 taken away even that which he thinks he h..”

163:2.7 Almost every human being h. some one thing

165:4.8 that ‘the little a righteous man h. is better than the

170:2.23 Regarding sin, Jesus taught that God h. forgiven;

171:8.7 ‘To every one who h. shall be given more, but from

171:8.7 but from him who h. not, even that which he h. shall

176:3.5 “To every one who h., more shall be given, and he

176:3.5 but from him who h. not, even that which he h.

189:3.1 “As my Father h. life in himself, so has he given it

hasinterrogative

112:7.9 H. the triumphant Adjuster won personality by the

112:7.9 h. the valiant human acquired immortality through

125:5.5h. the teaching of Moses been misunderstood?

143:6.1H. any man brought him aught to eat?

160:5.10 H. not the Master said: “Whoso would save his life

haste or great haste

74:2.3 joy throughout Eden as the runners went in gh. to

74:4.3 the midwayers, sent their leader in gh. to Adam.

76:1.2 Eden was marching on them, they had fled in h. to

87:6.11 ghosts would flee in h. when they beheld themselves.

102:2.3 to live in effective emancipation from harrying h.

127:4.5 to such teachings at home, made h. to defend

132:5.22 make h. to restore all these ill-gotten gains to the

137:1.5 They inquired where Jesus had gone and made h.

154:5.1 one of David’s messengers arrived in gh. from

154:6.6 messenger arrived in h. from Tiberias bringing word

154:6.11 The h. of their flight was augmented by the arrival of

156:6.5 concluded that Jesus’ h. in withdrawing indicated he

162:1.3 Judas had dared to think that Jesus had fled in h. into

162:3.5 sand a few words that caused him to depart in h..

169:1.12 you make h. to kill the fatted calf and make merry

171:1.5 the object of his indignant solicitude fled in h. to

171:4.4 “Flee in h. from these parts, for Herod now seeks to

171:6.1 “Make h., Zaccheus, and come down, for tonight I

171:6.1 he almost fell out of the tree in his h. to get down,

177:4.1 in h. to keep his appointment with Jesus’ enemies

182:2.5 Jesus, addressing him, said: “In all h., go to Abner at

183:3.9 Jesus’ followers fled in h. back into the ravine.

183:3.9 John Mark made his way in all h. to David

188:1.6 There was considerable hurry and h. about the burial

189:2.4 fear and panic, and they fled in h. from the scene.

189:4.7 anguish, they were terror-stricken and fled in gh..

189:4.13 John, in gh. to reach the tomb and see these things

hasten

126:2.1 Mary would hear to nothing but that she must h.

130:6.3 do great things with your body if you would h. off

130:6.4 H. back to duty and live your life in the flesh as a son

146:5.3 Again was Jesus compelled to h. away from Cana

152:0.1 by the hand and besought that he would h. away

168:3.1 h. their decision to destroy Jesus and stop his work.

172:3.7 messenger associates took it upon themselves to h.

179:4.6 the apostles saw Judas h. off after Jesus had spoken

183:4.2 h. on after the mob and effect the rescue of Jesus.

hastened

84:2.6 wife stealing and later wife purchase h. the passing

122:3.2 Mary h. to depart for a visit with Elizabeth.

125:4.2 First, they h. to the house of their relatives, where

133:1.1 Jesus h. to the assistance of the assaulted youth,

137:2.2 drew away with many disciples and h. south.

145:0.1 Mary the mother of Jesus h. away, going over to

146:5.1 Titus heard that Jesus was at Cana; so he h. over to

146:5.2 Titus believed the word of Jesus and h. back to

148:7.3 they h. forthwith to Tiberias and took counsel with

151:4.1 his enemy came and sowed weeds and h. away.

151:5.1 On Sabbath Jesus h. away to the hills, but when

152:0.2 before they reached the ruler’s house, as they h.

152:1.1 his home; so they now h. on at quickened pace.

154:5.1 Rachel h. word to all of Jesus’ family who dwelt

154:6.11 h. through the front entrance to the waiting boat.

165:2.1 followed Jesus north to Pella when he h. away from

167:7.7 And Martha now h. to greet Jesus.

168:0.8 when Mary heard this, she rose up quickly and h. out

168:2.4 While some tarried, many h. to their homes.

172:3.14 The Pharisees h. on ahead of the procession to rejoin

174:5.1 As he h. away, they supposed that he went in

178:2.4 This runner h. off for Philadelphia with this word for

183:0.3 John Mark h. around through the olive trees and

183:3.1 Judas had even thought to pose as having h. out to

183:3.9 they both h. back to the tents of the sleeping

183:4.7 he h. back down the Jericho road to carry this

186:0.1 John h. off to Bethany, where the family of Jesus

186:3.1 a detachment of the temple guards h. out to

186:3.1 burning the camp and then h. back to the temple.

186:3.2 a messenger h. away to Gethsemane to inform David

187:2.6 by placing this inscription on the cross of Jesus, h.

187:4.7 and then h. back to the scene of the crucifixion.

187:5.1 the sun was hid, and the remainder of the crowd h.

189:2.8 mode of dissolution was greatly accelerated, h. to

189:4.13 h. back to the city and to the home of Elijah Mark,

189:5.1 As John h. out of the city, a strange ecstasy of joy

193:1.3 they h. off to the near-by towns and villages,

hastening

66:5.15 We pray for the h. of the coming of the promised

81:5.1 greatly h. the processes of natural evolution.

190:5.7 they rushed from the house, h. back to Jerusalem to

hastens

72:5.10 a day in the office of his machine shop and then h.

hastily

157:1.2 Now Peter had spoken h..

168:2.10 Pharisees h. called a meeting of the Sanhedrin that

179:4.6 Judas arose from the table and h. left the room,

hasty

83:7.9 the h. and unsuccessful marriages of modern times

128:6.4 got into slight trouble because of his h. disposition,

149:4.2 while ‘he who is h. of temper exalts folly’?

149:4.2 ‘Be not h. in spirit, for anger rests in the bosom of

154:5.1 And in response to this h. call, presently there

154:6.12 Jesus did say to David as he entered the boat in h.

154:7.0 7. THE HASTY FLIGHT

154:7.1 engaged in this h. flight from the Sanhedrin officers

168:5.2 so Lazarus took h. leave of his sisters at Bethany,

177:5.3 certain ones knew that Lazarus had taken h. flight

178:2.2 learned about the h. flight of Lazarus from Bethany.

190:3.3 After a h. consultation with Annas, Caiaphas

hatched

48:6.32 and no shell is of any worth after the chick is h..

hatenoun

50:5.5 fear and by the inculcation of h. for foreign groups.

62:5.5 were acutely conscious of love, h., and revenge,

100:2.7 tides of human adversity, selfishness, cruelty, h.,

100:4.5 standing, legs spread, club upraised, breathing h.

100:4.6 intelligent and wise, love is more catching than h..

111:4.9 is preoccupied by prejudice, h., fears, resentments,

131:3.6 Let not anger and h. master you.

131:4.4 “With our hearts purged of all h., let us worship

131:4.6 conquer anger with mercy, and vanquish h. by

139:12.6 he was given to the indulgence of h. and suspicion.

139:12.10 the mobilization of all the accumulated h., hurt,

140:5.16 soul from the destructive influences of anger, h.,

145:3.4H. is the shadow of fear; revenge the mask of

172:1.3 the walls of prejudice, self-righteousness, and h.

177:4.11 Judas had laid by in his soul in habiliments of h. were

177:4.11 resentment, be eventually turned into actual h..

178:1.4 should prove to be the effective destroyer of the h.

188:5.2 True love does not compromise nor condone h.;

188:5.6 an eternal symbol of the triumph of love over h.

194:3.11 to vanquish h. by love, to destroy fear with a

194:3.12 challenge the evils of h. and anger by the fearless

195:7.21 of grand ideas, and noble ideals—of love and h.,

hateverb

2:6.8 and persons can only love and h. other persons.

122:9.10 from our enemies and from the hand of all who h. us;

126:4.3 H. the evil and love the good; establish judgment in

131:2.11 Whatsoever you h. do to no man.

140:3.15 Love your enemies, do good to those who h. you,

162:4.2 how the Jews did h. this ever-present reminder of

169:2.7 no man can serve two masters; either he will h.

178:1.10 the persecutions by those who h. this gospel of joy

180:3.1 If the world shall h. you, you should recall that it

180:3.2 what have I done to these men that they should h.

182:1.5 The world may h. them, even as it has hated me,

hated

69:3.6 these privileges the smiths became universally h.,

70:1.5 always disliked and h. the out-group, foreigners.

95:3.4 what is loved; the guilty is he who does what is h..”

137:6.2 ‘Your brethren h. you and cast you out for my

140:9.3 will be h. by many peoples because of this gospel;

149:2.13 he was h. only by those who regarded him as the

176:1.1 For a time you may be h. by all men for my sake,

180:3.1 you should recall that it h. me even before it h. you.

180:3.2 the saying: ‘And they h. me without a cause’?

181:2.14 —what the Father can do for a h. tax-gatherer who

182:1.5 The world may hate them, even as it has h. me,

hateful

124:3.9 Greek amphitheater and learned how h. such things

177:4.10 these h. and evil desires of revenge and disloyalty.

hates

2:6.8 God loves the sinner and h. the sin: such a statement

142:2.1 The prophets say he h. evildoers and takes

161:2.6 Jesus strongly loves goodness and equally h. sin.

180:3.2 He who h. me h. my Father.

Hatita

165:0.1 Amathus, Adam, Penuel, Capitolias, Dion, H.,

hatred

2:6.7 cannot help being exhibited as equal h. for sin.

69:3.6 the medicine men lost no time in fostering h. for their

76:2.4 further contributed to the growing h. between them.

76:2.4 caused him to nourish an ever-increasing h. for his

100:7.11 outspoken in love for the sinner and in his h. for sin.

131:3.4 of salvation are forever free from lust, envy, h.,

135:12.2 John was also a victim of the intense and bitter h.

140:6.4 He who nurses h. in his heart and plans vengeance

143:2.5 pleasures, malice, envy, and even vengeful h.!

149:5.2 where love is than a fatted ox and h. therewith.

153:1.5 opposition and eventually turned into actual h..

164:2.4 you would not in the least mitigate the h. which

175:2.2 un-Christlike h. and persecution of modern Jews

175:2.3 a historical recital in no way justifies the unjust h.,

179:4.8 the most kindly spirit, as a rule, only intensifies h.

180:3.2 that they should hate me with such a terrible h.?

183:1.2 every bit of all this astounding manifestation of h.

184:3.8 H., fanaticism, and unscrupulous exaggeration so

185:1.2 Pilate did not love the Jews, and this h. early

185:2.5 had come to despise with a bitter and envious h..

185:5.6 Pilate saw their malice and h. and perceived their

185:6.4 the hearts of those who are victims of emotional h.

hatreds

111:4.10 explanation of poverty, divorce, war, and racial h..

haughty

131:2.6 pride goes before destruction and a h. spirit before

144:8.8 hidden some of these truths from the wise and h.,

haul

192:1.5 neglected to h. the net of fish in upon the beach.

hauled

192:1.7 Peter joined his comrades as they h. in the net.

hauling

192:1.3 in the small boat, h. the net of fishes after them.

havenon-exhaustive; see haveimperative;

haveinterrogative; see have to

1:3.1 human eyes; even though they h. not flesh and blood.

1:4.2 nevertheless, mortal men h. something from God

1:5.16 “in Him we all live and move and h. our being.”

2:1.11 that “In Him we live and move and h. our being.”

2:5.2 God would “h. all men be saved by coming into the

12:7.12 move, actually live, and veritably h. our being.

26:1.17 are encircuited; they “h. food that you know not.”

28:6.8 if you choose and h. it in your heart, you can take

30:1.113 that there are spirit personalities who h. mind there

30:1.113 there are mind personalities who h. spirit.

39:4.14 All men h. these keys.

48:1.7 “They h. in heaven a better and more enduring

48:4.14 as you might say, “h. fun,” except when we are in

48:7.4 2. Few persons live up to the faith that they really h..

91:9.8 7. And you must h. faith—living faith.

99:5.7H. you faith? Then h. it to yourself.”

99:6.1 It is far better to h. a religion without a church than

102:1.3 the more of religion you h., the more certain you are.

104:4.46 in him all things h. their unqualified beginnings,

105:2.11 in him we all live and move and h. our being,

111:1.5 Mind is about all you h. of universe reality that is

117:3.12 we actually live, move, and h. our being within the

130:7.2 “A man who would h. friends must show himself

139:6.5 I have come that my brethren in the flesh may h.

143:2.7 Even this saving faith you h. not of yourselves;

147:5.8 Better by far to h. a small but living and growing

148:4.10 ‘They who h. the spirit of God are indeed the sons

148:5.5 and to them who h. no might he increases strength

150:5.2 says, ‘In the Lord h. I righteousness and strength.

152:2.2 But the people would not h. it so.

157:6.2 Jesus came that we all might h. life and h. it more

159:3.3 who h. lost it and to restrain it in those who h. it.

163:2.5 go and sell all that you h. and, when you have

163:3.4 everything to follow you, what then shall we h.?”

165:2.8 I h. come that you all may h. life and have it more

169:1.13 have been with me, and all this which I h. is yours.

171:2.4 all that you are and to dedicate all that you h.,

179:4.3 handed it to Judas, saying, “You h. said.”

181:1.6 that you might h. peace and h. it more abundantly.

182:1.4 These men are learning that all I h. comes from

188:5.7 Greater love no man can h. than this: that he would

191:1.2 “Peter, the enemy desired to h. you, but I would

193:3.2 ‘He who would h. friends must show himself

haveimperative

99:5.7H. you faith? Then h. it to yourself.”

137:4.7 Mary confidently said: “H. no worry—I will speak

140:8.8 H. faith—confidence in the eventual triumph of divine

143:5.1H. no fear for me; these Samaritans will be

147:7.3 But that which is new and also true, h. the faith and

150:8.3 You taught them the statutes of life; h. mercy

153:4.2 Said the Pharisee: “H. nothing to do with this man;

159:1.4 ‘Lord, h. a little more patience with me, and I will

159:1.5 ‘Only h. patience with me, and I will presently be

166:2.1 “Master, h. mercy on us; cleanse us from our

168:0.6 said, “Only h. faith, Martha, and your brother shall

169:3.2 ‘Father Abraham, h. mercy on me and send over

171:5.2 to cry aloud, “Jesus, Jesus, h. mercy upon me!”

181:2.8 Simon replied: “Master, h. no fears for my loyalty.

182:3.4 see my sleeping apostles; h. mercy upon them.

189:5.4 “Be not doubting; h. the courage to believe what you

191:2.1 H. faith in God; h. faith in one another; and so

192:2.9 H. courage; be strong in faith and mighty in the

192:2.13 H. faith in God to the end of your days on earth.

haveinterrogative

99:5.7H. you faith? Then h. it to yourself.”

130:8.2 H. you not read in the Prophet Jeremiah, ‘You

130:8.2 And h. you not also read in the Scriptures where it

131:2.13 H. I not said of my creatures on earth, you are the

131:2.13 And h. I not loved you with an everlasting love?

131:2.13 H. I not called you to become like me and to dwell

138:7.1 H. I not made it plain to you that my kingdom is not

142:3.9 H. you not read in Samuel where it says: ‘And the

145:2.5 H. you not read in the Scriptures where the

145:2.6H. you not read these promises?

145:2.7H. you not read also where Ezekiel taught even

145:2.12 the holy one of God; h. you come to destroy us?”

145:5.6 “Andrew, h. I not taught you and these others that

145:5.6 H. we not been among these people all these

145:5.6 h. they flocked in multitudes to hear the good

147:6.4 And h. you not read in our law that it is lawful to

148:4.10 “Thomas, h. you not read about this in the

148:6.2 H you not read that masterpiece of Semitic literature

149:4.2 H. you not read in the Scriptures that ‘wrath kills

149:5.2 H. you not read in the Scriptures the words of the

149:6.12 And h. you not also read that direful warning of

149:6.12 H. you not been well warned against those who

150:5.2 H. you not read in the Scriptures where it says, ‘In

150:5.2 H. you not also read of the Father that his name

152:3.2 H. I so failed in revealing to you the Father of

152:5.3 H. you not even read in the Scriptures where

152:5.4 H. we not sufficient enemies among the religious

158:6.3 H. not I told you that he who would be greatest in

159:4.5 H. you not noted that the concepts of Yahweh

162:2.9 H. you heard that any of our learned men or any

162:2.9 H. any of the scribes or Pharisees been deceived

162:2.9 turning upon him, said: “H. you gone mad?

162:6.3H. you not read in the Scripture: ‘Behold, as the

165:4.8 H. you not read the Scripture: ‘There is he who

165:4.8 H. you not read the commandment: ‘You shall not

165:4.8 H. you read in the Psalms that ‘the Lord abhors

165:4.8 H. you read where Jeremiah said, ‘Let not the rich

166:4.2H. I been so long with you, and yet you continue to

166:4.2 H. you failed to observe how the Son of Man lives

168:1.12 H. I not come to fulfill my promise?

169:3.1 H. you not also heard the allegory of the Nazarites

173:1.8H. you never read, ‘Out of the mouths of babes

176:2.3 H. I not told you all these years that my kingdom

176:3.2 H. I not all this time taught you that your

180:3.2 But h. you not read in the Scripture the saying:

180:3.9 “Philip, h. I been so long with you and yet you do

180:3.9 H. I not taught you that the words which I speak are

185:3.2 Tell me, h. you said that you are the king of the

185:3.2 and h. you sought to found a new kingdom?”

190:5.4 H. you not been told all this?

190:5.4 And h. you never read in the Scriptures

192:1.3 “Lads, h. you caught anything?”

193:3.2 H. you not read in the Scripture where it is written:

have to; see have to, not

6:6.4 h. to await your attainment of spirit status following

15:14.4 much that you do not understand would h. to be

18:4.9 you will h to pass through every one of the ten major

29:1.4 would merely h. to return to Paradise for retoning.

54:1.10 Evolutionary man may h. to contend for his material

54:6.4 no matter what you may h. to endure because of the

103:6.10 philosophy will h. to bridge ever-widening gulfs

107:4.3 personal creatures may sometimes h. to contend with

110:5.5 These are problems which will h. to be solved

117:6.23 man will h. to search for the Supreme in the hearts of

127:6.1 not again did Jesus h. to reject the personal proffer

133:1.5 we will h. to abide by the Father’s will.”

147:6.2 it was decided that he would h. to be apprehended

152:1.5 we would h. to go into the immediate presence of

155:1.5 extent to which you h. to go with your message to

162:5.3 Much I h. to tell you, but you are unable to receive

167:1.5 the host will h. to come to you and request that

168:1.5 persecution which he well knew Lazarus would h. to

169:4.10 we shall h. to be content with the teaching that they

178:2.5 you will h. to consider after we have first done this.”

181:2.12 you will h. to find yourselves new associates.

have to, not

5:0.1 Man does not h. to go farther than his own inner

5:5.5 Man does not h. to be religious against his will.

9:4.2 Mind does not h. to be added to pure spirit, for spirit

18:3.5 but then they do not h. to, for these worlds are the

28:4.6 of Days do not h. to call him on the lines of space;

62:7.1 We did not h. to wait long. At noon, the day after

87:4.3 This new dual spiritism did not h. to spread from

89:10.6 The forgiveness does not h. to be sought, only

99:0.1 religion did not h. to adjust its attitude to extensive

112:0.14 (Mind does not h. to be added to spirit.)

140:5.7 And such seekers after truth do not h. to wait for

141:5.1 You do not h. to see alike or feel alike or even

177:2.2 see to it that their children do not h. to wound love

177:4.12 They would not h. to arrest Jesus in public,

haven

30:4.26 long flight to Havona, the h. of evolutionary spirits.

110:1.2 inward and upward to the celestial h. of happiness.

132:7.4 up to the entrance to the h. of mortal salvation,

132:7.4 you would have long since entered your h. of spirit

148:5.5 ‘The Lord also is a refuge for the oppressed, a h.

havingnon-exhaustive

42:12.12 you think of a body as h. a spirit, but we regard the

42:12.12 as h. a spirit, but we regard the spirit as h. a body.

93:9.11 without pedigree, h. neither beginning of days nor

103:8.3 Another man, h. little or no love for his spouse,

123:1.5 Jesus was thrilled by the thought of h. a baby

123:3.6 he insisted on h. “just a little talk with my Father in

128:1.10 God with us, h. a name above every name and on

130:4.8 toward higher values, h. for its final goal the Father.

130:4.9 Therefore animals (not h. worship and wisdom)

140:6.13 if they should “continue h. everything in common.”

145:2.11 Jesus taught, indeed, as one h. authority and not as

165:2.11 “He speaks like one h. authority; besides, who ever

165:2.11 who ever saw one h. a devil open the eyes of a man

194:4.3 praising God and h. favor with all the people.

196:2.4 the human Jesus was recognized as h. a religion,

havoc

70:6.3 the anarchy which had previously wrought such h.

79:5.5 their raiding parties spreading h. among the yellow

Havonanoun; see Havona, in; Havona, of; Havona, to

see circuit(s); see also Paradise-Havona;

post-Havona; pre-Havona

3:1.6 observably present in the creations encircling H.,

4:0.2 H. may serve as the pattern creation for all other

6:8.7 As you progress through Orvonton and H., as you

7:2.1 As we pass outward from Paradise through H. and

7:2.2 H. is so marvelously perfect that the spiritual status

7:3.1 In H. the ascenders become still more conscious of

7:5.8 of Grandfanda, the first of all mortals to attain H..

11:8.2 dark gravity bodies encircling H. and equilibrated by

11:8.7 The dark gravity bodies encircling H. are neither

11:9.5 H. is an exhibit of these potentials in actuality.

12:1.4 1. The Central Universe—H..

12:1.10 H., the central universe, is not a time creation;

12:6.8 H. and even the grand universe are watched over by

13:0.4 spiritual glory they illuminate all Paradise and H.,

13:0.5 And all H., but not the Isle of Paradise, is bathed in

13:2.6 When you mortals attain H., you are granted

14:0.1 This central planetary family is called H. and is far-

14:0.2 This is the one and only settled, perfect aggregation

14:0.2 This is a wholly created and perfect universe;

14:0.2 it is not an evolutionary development.

14:0.2 This is the eternal core of perfection, about which

14:1.12 Besides H.-circuit time, there is the Paradise-

14:1.14 bodies so completely encircle and enshroud H. as to

14:2.6 sustains the spiritual status of all who indwell H..

14:2.7 but because those beings who have attained H. are

14:2.9 H. is a spiritually perfect and physically stable

14:2.9 sin appeared in any creature who has entered H. as

14:3.1 H. is so exquisitely perfect that no intellectual system

14:3.1 H. requires only administrative direction.

14:3.7 You cannot be told much about H.; to understand

14:4.22 H. teems with the life of all phases of intelligent

14:5.5 a pilgrim cannot leave H. nor go forward beyond

14:6.5 Many superfinite activities take place in the H. of

14:6.7 H. affords the Father achievement gratification.

14:6.10 The God of universes has favorable regard for H.

14:6.13 H. affords the Eternal Son an almost unlimited base

14:6.14 H. is the reality foundation for the Eternal Son’s

14:6.22 H. is a compensation to the Infinite Spirit for his

14:6.22 H. is the perfect home and retreat for the untiring

14:6.25 H. is a perfect pattern of the universality potential of

14:6.26 H. exhibits finality of spirit values existing as living

14:6.27 H. is the educational training ground where the

14:6.28 Paradise Sons view Paradise and H. as the divine

14:6.30 H. and Paradise are the source of a Michael Son’s

14:6.34 The Universe Mother remembers Paradise and H. as

14:6.36 reflectivity associated with the Supreme Being in H.

14:6.37 H. is the home of the pattern personality of every

14:6.38 H. is the pre-Paradise training goal of every mortal

14:6.38 H. stands before every will creature as the portal to

14:6.39 Paradise is the home, and H. the workshop of the

14:6.41 H. will unquestionably continue to function with

14:6.41 H. has capacity to serve as a training universe for

15:0.1 outside H. there are just seven inhabited universes,

15:3.14 associated superuniverses around Paradise and H.,

15:3.16 universes are in closer proximity as they approach H.

15:7.10 departing graduates are always dispatched for H.

15:10.12 and passed through H. in the days of Grandfanda.

15:13.3 concerned with your spiritual preparation for H.,

16:2.2 Outside of Paradise and H. the Infinite Spirit speaks

16:5.2 of intelligent beings, outside of Paradise and H.,

18:2.4 thrilling spheres on your way inward through H. to

19:6.4 that H. will ever be entirely depleted of its natives.

19:6.4 thus destined to residential status in the future H.,

19:6.8 We know that the H. of the previous universe age

19:6.8 somewhat different from the H. of the present age.

22:1.11 translated midway creatures who have traversed H.

22:2.2 these ascending mortals pass on through H. with the

22:2.4 having traversed H. in the times of Grandfanda.

22:5.1 other mortals of survival value traverse H., attain

22:5.2 and midway creatures who have passed through H.

22:6.1 these Spirit- and Son-fused mortals reach H. and

23:2.13 but not until you reach H. will you recognize them

23:2.15 personalities make such excursions by way of H.

24:6.7 pilgrims from our superuniverse would reach H..

24:7.2 A servital will be long absent from H. on assignment

24:7.9 The H. now traversed by ascending mortals differs

25:1.5 orders of ascending creatures who have attained H.

25:3.7 have made the local universes just as perfect as H..

25:8.9 the central universe alone and, while traversing H.,

25:8.10 met defeat in the Deity adventure while traversing H.

26:3.1 entering H. through the pilot world of the first

26:3.2 The pilgrims from the superuniverses pass through H

26:3.4 on the first circuit, they serve throughout H.,

26:3.6 children of the Circuit Spirit function throughout H.,

26:4.10 When you mortals of Urantia attain H., you will be

26:4.13 By the time you reach H., your sincerity has

26:5.3 But long before reaching H, these ascendant children

27:7.2 during the inward journey through H., worship is a

30:4.24 Before leaving the superuniverse for H., these spirits

30:4.24 Before spirit mortals reach H., their chief study is the

30:4.27 From first to last, throughout all H., the instruction

30:4.28 who of your fellow pilgrims have departed for H.

30:4.30 But I cannot tell you about H.; you must see these

31:6.1 through the morontia worlds, and H. in company

36:2.10 function teachers and advisers from Uversa and H.,

37:9.12 Even H. has its native beings, and the central Isle of

40:7.3 career in Nebadon and Orvonton on through H. to

40:10.10 the Son fusers neither traverse H. nor attain Paradise

42:11.1 Father appears personally in the extra-H. universes

43:7.4 In all Orvonton no extra-H. beings excepting the

44:0.13 and H. contains the patterns, the pattern studies,

47:2.8 After passing through H. and attaining the Deities,

48:2.18 one universe to another and from H. to Paradise.

48:6.33 the sixth, H.; and the seventh, Paradise.

54:2.1 the Son and in the Spirit did God project eternal H.,

55:12.5 (the seven superuniverses as dependent on H.)

56:4.1 be fully unified personalities ere they reach H..

56:7.9 we may witness outer-spacers approaching H.

105:7.2 H. is eternal but not changeless in the sense of

105:7.2 H. thus illustrates something which is not exactly

105:7.2 H. further acts as a buffer between absolute

105:7.2 But H. itself is not a transcendental—it is H..

106:2.3 the last analysis, comes from Paradise through H..

106:5.1 from H. to the fourth and outermost space level.

113:7.5 the course of the ascending pilgrims through H..

115:3.14 Isle is the master pattern of which H. is a perfect,

116:0.3 H. did not grow; H. is and always has been;

116:0.3 it is existential like the everlasting Gods who are its

117:6.12 Citizens descend from the eternal Isle through H.,

117:6.20 H. and the seven superuniverses require each other

117:7.13 and within their potentials, perfect, even as is H..

118:0.13 H., in and of itself, is a perfect, but perfection-limited

118:2.2 Through H. you discover God the Supreme.

129:4.7 through a universe of universes and on through H.

Havona, in

0:7.7 God the Supreme in H. is the spirit reflection of the

7:3.1 In H. the ascenders become still more conscious of

7:5.1 Be you perfect, even as your Father in H. is perfect.”

7:5.7 The bestowals of the Eternal Son in H are not within

8:4.3 in H. you shall know him as a personal presence of

13:4.7 if I chance to be on Paradise or in H., I usually

14:5.0 5. LIFE IN HAVONA

14:5.3 When you arrive in H., you will naturally enjoy

14:5.5 During your sojourn in H. as a pilgrim of ascent,

14:5.9 as you advance from circuit to circuit in H., but your

14:6.7 The perfection realization in H. compensates for the

14:6.17 In H. the Infinite Spirit derives the satisfaction of

14:6.18 In H. the Infinite Spirit found an arena wherein he

14:6.24 In H the power potentials of the Almighty are unified

14:6.29 influence of the Supreme and of the Ultimate is in H.

17:1.3 transpires in the seven superuniverses and in H..

17:5.3 Circuits make contact with those who sojourn in H.

19:4.2 activities hardly account for their assignment in H.,

19:6.1 glorious creatures; you must await your arrival in H.,

19:6.4 number of natives remaining in H. is constantly

20:7.1 They are known in H. as the order of Daynals.

20:7.4 but in H. they seem more to reflect the nature of the

22:1.11 after a brief training in H., the Trinitized Sons of

24:2.3 Seven Census Directors operate in H., one being

25:5.1 From among the tertiary supernaphim in H.,

26:1.12 The secondary and tertiary orders, serving in H.,

26:2.7 prior to the arrival in H. of the pilgrims of time,

26:3.4 influence would be required, even in perfect H.,

26:3.10 and other orders of beings sojourning in H.,

27:5.3 chief recorders of the tertiary supernaphim in H..

27:7.8 the fourth was the awakening in H.;

29:2.12 power centers were not required in H., but

39:5.5 “Glory to God in H. and on earth peace and good

42:10.7 On Paradise, mind is absolute; in H., absonite;

42:12.13 three energies are co-ordinate, in H. co-ordinated,

50:7.2 it disappears during the sojourn in H. but promptly

55:12.4 of time-space supremacy and do not function in H..

56:6.2 God the Supreme as a person existed in H. before

56:6.2 with the spiritual person of the Supreme in H. by

84:6.6 And even in H., the pilgrims who were once men

105:6.2 the actuality of personal-spirit supremacy in H.,

106:1.1 in the spirit person of God the Supreme in H..

106:4.3 Supreme is spiritually and personally present in H.,

114:7.17 on down to Jerusem, even in H. and on Paradise,

115:1.2 of Deity which will be attained in Orvonton, in H.,

116:6.7 In H., matter and spirit, while distinguishably

Havona, ofsee Havona worlds or worlds of Havona

0:0.5 of divine perfection—the central universe of H..

0:3.22 of the Infinite Spirit and the central universe of H..

3:2.15 outside of Paradise and the central universe of H.,

3:5.16 righteousness of the inerrant personalities of H..

3:5.17 The creatures of H. are naturally brave, but they

4:0.2 the purpose in creating the perfect universe of H.

7:5.5 advancement of the inhabitants and pilgrims of H.,

7:5.7 Eternal Son added to the experience of all H. then

7:5.9 the Original Mother Son real to the creatures of H..

10:3.9 The First Source functions outside of H. in the

12:1.10 At the center of H. is the stationary and absolutely

12:4.1 the master universe except the very center of H.,

13:3.1 the source of the threefold light of Paradise and H.,

14:2.0 2. CONSTITUTION OF HAVONA

14:2.2 The physical realities of H. represent an order of

14:2.3 The material of H. consists of the organization of

14:2.9 the native freewill creatures of H. have never been

14:2.9 never in the records of H. has an error occurred;

14:3.3 The administration of H. is not automatic, but it is

14:4.10 The entire story of the creation of H. is an attempt

14:4.11 The natives of H. live on the billion spheres of the

14:5.1 On the seven circuits of H. your attainment is

14:5.3 In every requirement of H. there is disclosed the

14:5.5 possible to those who sojourn on the circles of H.

14:6.1 The range of the activities of seven-circuited H. is

14:6.28 Son uses the creatures of H. as personality-pattern

14:6.41 the opinion that the potentials of eternal H. are

15:1.4 Sources and Centers and the central universe of H.

15:2.9 spheres and the billion inhabited spheres of H..

15:9.9 The broadcasts of Paradise, the space reports of H..

16:3.14 adviser and director of the ascending pilgrims of H.,

16:5.5 on the one billion educational spheres of H..

17:2.5 Not since the eternity-appearance of H. had the

17:5.5 Circuit Spirits related to the native inhabitants of H.

19:2.2 passed through the wisdom of Paradise, of H.,

23:2.15 personalities make such excursions by way of H.

23:4.5 the personnel of the grand universe, even that of H.

24:1.7 The supreme supervisors of H. and the associate

24:6.5 On the records of H., in the section denominated

24:6.6 did greet and instruct the pilgrim discoverer of H.

24:6.8 The name of this discoverer of H. is Grandfanda,

24:6.8 the arrival of Grandfanda at the portals of H.

24:7.5 “And servital number 842,842,682,846,782 of H.,

25:8.6 through the worlds of space and the circles of H..

26:2.6 these seven subsidiary Spirits of H. were not a part

26:3.5 triplicate, executing records for the literal files of H.,

26:3.8 They minister to all the inhabitants of H.,

26:3.8 these “living newspapers” of H. are instantly

26:3.9 all who must come and go in the service of H.,

26:4.11 are transported past the dark gravity bodies of H.

26:4.12 The pilgrim lands on the receiving planet of H.,

26:4.13 traverse in order to attain the perfect spheres of H..

26:4.13 you come face to face with the problems of H.

26:7.6 of the Son finders on the fourth circle of H..

26:8.5 own motion, they return to the outer circle of H.,

26:9.1 When the pilgrim soul attains the third circle of H.,

26:9.4 The broadcasts of H. flash forth the space reports of

26:11.6 begin this rest, go to sleep, on the first circle of H.,

26:11.7 the pledge of H. that your transition is complete,

27:4.2 spirit of it has been imparted on the circles of H.,

27:6.4 including the higher graph technique of H.

28:4.13 worlds of the superuniverses to the outer circle of H.

28:5.15 in the light of the counsel of the high minds of H.

28:6.10 Time is a vital factor in everything this side of H. and

28:7.1 course for the seven-circuited university of H..

29:3.9 Outside of H. the Supreme Power Centers

31:1.4 Corps of the Finality is one of the superb thrills of H.

31:3.4 graduate spirits after reaching the sixth circle of H.

31:8.2 nothing whatever to do with the affairs of either H.

31:9.4 senior Architect, contributed to the planning of H.,

31:9.11 the three supervising Architects of H. act as

31:9.11 act as co-ordinates of the three supervisors of H..

31:10.10 the then existing personalities of Paradise and H.

39:2.10 after the last rest of sleep on the inner circle of H.

39:2.16 through this channel, with the recorders of H. and

39:8.7 step by step, world by world, to the portals of H..

39:8.7 ascenders leave Uversa to begin the circles of H.,

39:9.1 and to the exalted services of Paradise and H..

40:10.9 summoned to the service of Paradise and H..

41:0.2 astronomically paralleled in the separation of H.

42:2.17 Uversa these energies of H. are known as TRIATA.

43:4.3 These Trinity Sons,with the staffs of H. and Paradise

43:9.3 analogous to prefinaliter spiritual experience of H.

44:0.13 undertake to transfer these arts of H. to the worlds

44:0.14 first begin to glimpse these transplanted arts of H.

44:1.8 so perfected as to burst forth in the melodies of H..

44:1.15 Harmony is the speech of H..

44:5.9 You know of the innermost circle of H. and that,

46:2.6 of the universe, the superuniverse, and of H..

48:4.16 The hosts of H. are naturally a joyous and

93:3.4 taught the truths of the superuniverse and even of H.

101:6.12 through the eventual realization of the harmony of H

104:4.13 the appearance of H. concomitant with the birth of

105:6.4 beings on the order of the eternal inhabitants of H.

106:0.4 Some phases of H. appear to be on the maximum

112:7.5 for the long flight to the central universe of H. and

115:5.2 But as the age of H. gives way to the age of the

116:0.2 When viewing the exquisitely perfect spheres of H.,

117:6.13 traversal of H. as a preliminary to the augmenting

186:2.11 continued to behold that man, while the God of H.

Havona, to

6:6.4 you pass through the superuniverse and on to H.,

14:2.4 If a Urantia mortal could be transported to H., he

14:3.4 the high personalities native to Paradise and H.

14:4.12 There is a life that is native to H. and possesses

14:5.1 and are prepared for eventual transit to H..

15:7.10 re-examined preparatory to their long flight to H..

15:11.2 tarrying on Uversa, accredited for transport to H..

17:5.2 Spirit of the Circuits’ work is wholly confined to H..

22:2.6 separated in the agelong inward ascent to H.,

24:2.6 reports are transmitted neither to H. nor to Paradise.

25:4.12 all the way in to H. you enact the role of a pupil-

26:4.11 their mortal associates before the long flight to H.

26:4.15 Willingness to believe is the key to H..

26:11.7 transit trance preparatory for the journey to H..

30:4.26 surviving mortal prepares for the long flight to H.,

31:8.2 are in no way connected with the mortal ascent to H.

32:3.1 The only creation that is perfectly settled is H.,

32:3.1 H. is an existential, perfect, and replete universe,

32:3.12 In the universes encircling H. there are provided

32:3.14 superuniverses depend on perfect H. to provide the

39:2.9 by such a long journey as that from Uversa to H..

40:2.2 may immediately begin the long journey to H.

43:4.3 their order throughout all the universes, even to H.

47:7.2 bilingual from the system headquarters up to H..

47:8.5 and to choose some one of the optional routes to H.

48:6.5 the optional routes to Edentia, Salvington, and H..

54:6.3 through the universe and superuniverse, even to H..

55:12.2 sometime arrival of outer-spacers on their way to H.

66:4.12 later release to resume the interrupted journey to H.

119:5.3 advancement of a group of ascending mortals to H.

Havonaadjective

Havona activity or activities

17:1.3 they direct their limited spheres of H. through the

30:4.28 to those beings who will sponsor your early H..

Havona administrations

19:4.2 Counselors are permanently attached to the H.,

Havona adventure

47:2.7 decide against the H., death automatically terminates

Havona age

106:0.18 underwent no evolutionary change in the H.,

115:3.18 is concerned with the several universe ages, the H.,

Havona arrival

24:6.8 the initial universe broadcast reported the H. of the

30:4.28 This concludes the formalities of the H.;

Havona ascent

47:2.8 many arrive in time to join their parents in the H..

47:7.5 bona fide experiential enthusiasm for the H..

Havona attainment

7:5.9 pilgrims on the seven circuits of progressive H..

Havona beings

17:5.5 they consort with the perfect minds of H. much as

Havona bestowal

7:5.8 we do comprehend the H. of a Son of the Eternal

Havona career

14:5.9 Monotony is not a part of the H. career.

26:11.7 culmination of the H., as you mortals go to sleep

30:4.28 The first act of your H. will be to recognize your

44:8.5 after you have finished the last circle of the H..

Havona Centers

29:2.3 2. H. Centers.

29:2.12 2. H. Centers.

30:2.94 2. H. Centers.

Havona circle(s)

26:2.7 Each of them, on the separate H., is empowered by

26:5.4 definite requirement of the pilgrims on each of the H.

26:5.5 Time is of little consequence on the H..

26:5.6 When the work of the outer H. is finished and the

26:7.4 excursions from the H. to Paradise are trial trips;

28:5.19 the counselors and advisers of the second H.

39:8.8 accompany their mortal associates through the H.,

39:8.10 Destiny guardians of H. experience usually enter the

Havona circuit(s)—see circuit(s)

Havona citizens

31:1.5 The H. regard these three destinies as constituting

Havona comprehension

16:3.18 these three factors equals H. of Trinity reality

Havona course

24:6.1 through the H. of instruction and training which

Havona creation

14:6.11 the H. as the worthy and alluring goal for ascension

14:6.23 The H. is the eternal and perfect proof of the reality

105:2.7 beginnings with the eternity appearance of the H..

106:1.1 find expression on universe levels as the perfect H..

Havona creatures

3:5.17 H. are naturally brave, but they are not courageous

3:5.17 They are innately kind and considerate, but hardly

3:5.17 They are expectant of a pleasant future,

3:5.17 they are not hopeful in the exquisite manner of the

3:5.17 They have faith in the stability of the universe, but

3:5.17 they are utter strangers to that saving faith whereby

3:5.17 They love the truth, but they know nothing of its

3:5.17 They are idealists, but they were born that way;

3:5.17 they are wholly ignorant of the ecstasy of becoming

3:5.17 They are loyal, but they have never experienced the

3:5.17 They are unselfish, but they never gained such levels

3:5.17 They enjoy pleasure, but they do not comprehend the

7:5.9 bestowal of the Original Mother Son real to the H..

14:2.9 the native freewill H. have never been guilty of

14:4.13 exalted adoration of the H. satiates the perfect ideals

14:6.28 A Creator Son uses H. as personality-pattern

Havona culture

19:6.2 During your long sojourn on the billion worlds of H.

Havona data

25:5.3 a relevant summary of superuniverse and H.;

Havona destination

22:10.9 toward their immediate H. and their Paradise goal.

Havona energy or energies

14:2.2 H. are threefold;superuniverse units of energy-matter

14:2.3 the balanced function of the seven forms of H..

29:2.14 There is a difference between H. and the energies

42:2.16 5. H. energy.

42:2.16 H. systems are not dual; they are triune.

Havona experience

39:8.10 Destiny guardians of H.-circle experience usually

Havona Father

1:1.5 the Paradise Father, the H., and the Spirit Father.

51:6.13 7. The spirit or H.—the Universal Father, who dwells

Havona Finaliters

30:2.136 5. The Corps of H. Finaliters.

31:1.5 their possible admission to the Corps of H. Finaliters

31:10.6 5. The Corps of H. Finaliters.

Havona flight

113:7.4 until you finally enseconaphim for the long H..

Havona graph method

26:3.8 They secure intelligence by the H., which enables

Havona gravity

14:1.15 so effectively equalize the lines of H. as to render the

Havona instructors

44:0.3 Master Spirits and consisted of seven thousand H.,

Havona level(s)

0:1.18 neither perfect nor imperfect, as on certain H. of

31:9.4 2. The H. Level.

Havona life

13:1.21 During your H. Ascendington will be to you what

Havona mind

42:10.7 H. is subabsolute but superevolutionary;

Havona mystery

55:12.5 that the Supreme Being will emerge from the H.

Havona native(s) see also Havoners

11:3.3 the natives of H. who may chance to be dwelling on

14:2.3 the H. respond to forty-nine differing sensation

14:4.10 The H. are all the offspring of the Paradise Trinity.

14:4.10 They are without creature parents, they are

14:4.11 The H. live on the billion spheres of the central

14:4.11 the H. live and function on the billion worlds of the

14:4.18 In addition to the H., the inhabitants of the central

17:5.5 Circuit Spirits related to the native inhabitants of H.

18:2.3 for the established orders of life, such as the H. and

19:0.1 Even the H. may properly be included in this

19:0.7 6. H..

19:6.0 6. HAVONA NATIVES

19:6.1 The H. are the direct creation of the Paradise Trinity,

19:6.2 in their long and loving association with the H.,

19:6.2 The good to both ascending mortal and H. is great

19:6.3 H., like all other Trinity-origin personalities, are

19:6.4 The status evolution of H. has occasioned much

19:6.4 number of natives remaining in H. is constantly

19:6.4 that H. will ever be entirely depleted of its natives.

19:6.4 citizenship consisting only in part of the original H..

19:7.2 Paradise Citizens and H. are sometimes designated

23:2.14 enjoy special relations with the natives of H. worlds.

23:2.14 a very close and personal communion with the H..

30:1.21 3. H..

30:2.35 13. H..

30:2.124 8. The H..

31:0.2 1. H..

31:0.9 a finaliter, whether he is an ascendant mortal, H.,

31:1.0 1. THE HAVONA NATIVES

31:1.1 Many of the H. who serve as teachers in the

31:1.1 Today, you will find millions upon millions of H.

31:1.2 H. must achieve certain experiential developments in

31:1.3 the ascendant creatures numbering 997 to one H.

31:1.3 The H. takes the same oath and becomes forever

31:1.5 The H. are also received, in the same ratio, into the

31:3.1 The H., glorified Material Sons, glorified midway

37:9.8 what the H. contribute to the pilgrim spirits passing

48:4.9 corps embracing beings ranging from the H. down

105:7.2 It is inhabited by creatures (H.) who never were

105:7.2 were actually created, for they are eternally existent.

117:6.14 3. The H. acquire a comprehension of the Supreme

117:6.14 H. are inherently in position to harmonize the

117:7.16 the present relationship between the H. and the

Havona perfection

10:6.17 and H. precludes all possibility of disharmony.

118:0.13 H., expanding out into the superuniverses, finds not

Havona personalities

17:5.5 the Circuits never become a permanent part of H..

19:7.2 sometimes designated collectively as Paradise-H..

43:4.3 These Trinity Sons, with the staffs of H. and

Havona pilgrims or Pilgrims

16:3.19 The inability of the H. fully to find God the Supreme

27:0.3 only since the arrival on Paradise of the H. of time.

30:4.7 6. H. Pilgrims.

30:4.26 6. H. Pilgrims.

Havona population

19:4.2 future universe age in which the H. may change.

Havona presence

0:11.1 differentiating his H. from the potentials of infinity.

106:2.4 the spirit personality of the H. of God the Supreme

Havona progression

24:6.3 Guide will follow you to the end of your H.

Havona reciprocation

14:6.8 The Father enjoys the H. of the divine beauty.

Havona recruits

31:1.4 The H. follow the company of their assignment;

Havona relationships

55:9.2 government in matters pertaining to Paradise and H..

Havona return

25:8.11 who tarries on the central Isle awaiting the H. of the

Havona sense

25:1.3 on the order of material beings (material in the H.),

Havona Servital(s)

24:7.1 another order of central universe creatures, the H..

24:7.1 actual service in the superuniverse realms as the H.

24:7.3 On returning from superuniverse service, a H. may

24:7.7 supposing the Graduate Guides to be evolved H.,

24:7.8 Paradise associates collaborate to create the H.,

24:7.8 H. are thus, in actuality, a reflection in the perfect

25:0.2 1. H..

25:1.0 1. THE HAVONA SERVITALS

25:1.2 The H. are the joint creative work of the Master

25:1.4 in the production of H. the law of spirit dominance

25:1.6 The H. and the Graduate Guides manifest a

25:1.7 On superuniverse service the H. are always assigned

25:2.1 For every H. created, seven Universal Conciliators

25:2.2 directors for the purpose of creating a group of H.,

25:3.15 and is the equivalent of the total number of H.,

30:1.78 8. H..

30:2.75 1. H..

38:7.6 characterized by “fourth creatures” much as are H.

44:0.17 class are the so-called fourth creatures of the H.

Havona sleep

28:7.3 you close your eyes in the H. preparatory to your

Havona Sons

22:7.13 2. Paradise H.-trinitized Sons.

Havona sojourn

26:8.1 this circuit are the most intriguing of the entire H..

Havona sphere(s)

12:1.11 aggregation of the Paradise satellites and the H..

14:3.3 each H. being directed by one of these Trinity-origin

14:3.6 The planetary construction of the H. is entirely

14:3.7 the biologic and artistic embellishment, of the H.,

18:2.1 number exactly one billion, one for each of the H..

30:4.27 to the H. receiving spheres is always made alone.

31:10.20 traverse the H., find God, attain Paradise, and are

73:6.3 the local and superuniverses as well as on the Hs.,

Havona stage

16:5.4 impress is basic to the very existence of every pre-H.

Havona status

14:4.14 This progression to higher H. may be suggested as

Havona system

14:1.0 1. THE PARADISE-HAVONA SYSTEM

Havona teachers

22:6.2 for the Trinity embrace upon the advices of their H..

Havona test(s)

26:10.3 this circle and are certified as having passed the H.;

39:8.10 guardians, having passed their H. separation tests,

Havona thought

14:5.2 Even the technique of H. is unlike the process of

Havona time

14:1.12 Besides H.-circuit time, there is Paradise-Havona

22:7.4 companies granted a recess every millennium of H..

Havona training

18:5.1 passed through their H. under the Eternals of Days.

21:2.1 completed his long and unique experience of H.

26:7.1 the tireless ministers of the fifth circle of the H.

Havona transport

28:7.1 including the ascendant beings in waiting for H..

Havona type

105:5.7 the supremely perfect reality, the H. of universe

Havona universe

3:5.15 In the H. there are a billion perfect worlds with

11:9.2 part of creation, not even a real part of the eternal H.

13:1.21 pilgrims who are passing through the H. on their

14:2.9 ever created in, or admitted to, the central H..

14:6.17 The H. affords the Infinite Spirit proof of being the

15:8.10 future activities; the central H. is eternally stabilized.

18:4.6 of Days on the various worlds of the perfect H..

24:0.10 The Graduate Guides are resident in the H. and

24:7.6 “spontaneously” appears on the circuit of the H..

Havona vacations

13:1.21 mortals will spend most of your H. “vacations”

Havona volunteers

31:1.1 a registry for H. presided over by the associate of

Havona world(s) or world(s) of Havona

3:5.16 The inhabitants of the H. do not require the

8:1.7 eternalizes concurrently with the birth of the H.,

11:4.2 shining orbs of the Son and inner circuit of the H..

14:1.9 The billion w. are arranged in seven concentric

14:1.10 of Paradise spheres and the seven circuits of H..

14:1.11 Each H. has its own local time, determined by its

14:1.14 far out beyond the seventh belt of H., there swirl

14:2.1 The H. are actual and literal, albeit their literal

14:3.0 3. THE HAVONA WORLDS

14:3.5 beings who often sojourn and minister on the H..

14:3.8 Spiritually these worlds are ideally appointed;

14:3.8 they are fittingly adapted to their purpose of

14:3.8 Manifold activities take place on these beautiful

14:4.1 basic forms of living things and beings on the H.,

14:4.9 and death are not a part of the cycle of life on the H..

14:4.18 pattern creature living on some one of the billion w..

14:4.19 every H. will be found the attainment candidates,

14:4.20 The Infinite Spirit is represented on the H. by a host

14:5.6 there is nothing in common between the w..

14:5.7 visit the last of the H., will the tonic of adventure

14:6.15 The H. and their perfect inhabitants are the first and

14:6.20 The H. are the mind laboratory of the creators of the

14:6.20 Mind is different on each H and serves as the pattern

14:6.32 secure their prepersonal training on the w. in close

14:6.33 On the w. the Spirit and the Daughters of the Spirit

15:2.9 The billion w. are administered by the Eternals of

17:5.2 the Eternals of Days, the rulers of the individual H..

18:2.1 Each of the w. is directed by a Supreme Trinity

18:4.6 the Eternals of Days on the worlds of the perfect H.

19:1.3 in the local and superuniverses, and on the w..

19:4.3 from the perfect w. to the councils of the System

19:6.2 During your long sojourn on the billion w. culture

23:2.14 enjoy special relations with the natives of the H..

24:2.4 are equal excepting those on the H. pilot worlds

24:6.3 pilgrims of time through the seven circuits of H..

24:6.9 Graduate Guides never leave the H.; they are

26:4.13 you are finally deposited on the receiving w.,

26:5.2 helpers, functioning on the seventh circle of H.,

26:11.1 and transient residents of this inner ring of H..

29:2.12 center having the supervision of a thousand H..

30:4.26 with your arrival on the receiving w. your education

30:4.29 The fact of your arrival on the receiving w. will be

37:10.6 superuniverse and thence on to the spirit-training w.

43:4.5 long journey through the one billion perfection w.

44:0.13 these seven groups all hailed from the perfect w.,

106:2.4 cohesion on the pilot sphere of the outer belt of H.

Havona-circle

39:8.10 Destiny guardians of H. experience usually enter the

Havona-circuit

14:1.12 Besides H. time, there is the Paradise-Havona

Havona-trinitized Sons

22:7.13 2. Paradise H.. The creative efforts of the Paradise

Havonal

14:6.2 In general, they may be described as: 1. H..

Havoner

7:5.5 none did he function as either an ascender or a H..

22:7.14 But when a finaliter and a Paradise-H. together

Havonerssee also Havona natives

14:4.11 You might possibly regard these H. as material

14:4.12 H. minister in many ways to Paradise descenders

14:4.12 they live lives that are unique in the central universe

14:4.13 Man rejoices in the goodness of God, H. exult in the

14:4.14 H. have both optional present and future unrevealed

19:6.2 H. gain an experience which to no small extent

19:6.3 H. may evolve in status, may have an unrevealed

19:6.3 is illustrated by those H. who service-factualize

19:6.4 We have entertained the theory that H. will possibly

22:7.9 beings function neither with the Paradisers, H., nor

22:7.13 creative efforts of the Paradise Citizens and the H.

23:4.4 the trinitizations between finaliters and Paradise-H.

30:2.157 the exception of numerous groups of Paradise-H.,

hazard

51:0.2 world having a Planetary Prince is not much of a h.,

112:5.8 the risk of a system rebellion than to court the h. of

132:5.23 Do not h. or jeopardize such a trust.

hazardous

41:7.11 and prevent h. fluctuations of heat dissipation.

51:3.9 Planetary Adams always been so difficult or so h..

74:3.1 of Adam and Eve difficult and to some extent h..

98:1.6 intellectual and spiritual growth was as h. to Greece

110:5.5 Likewise, it is h. to attempt the differentiation of

hazards

66:5.3 Man was taught to provide for the h. of famine,

87:0.1 The ghost cult evolved as an offset to the h. of bad

90:2.1 rather, to know and to control the h. of living.

160:1.6 suffer the consequent h. of emotional casualties—

160:1.8 material problems and manifold intellectual h..

hazily

157:6.3 and the recognition of that fact, at least h., by his

haziness

96:1.7 Amid all this confusion of terminology and h. of

hazy

64:6.8 teachings of Onamonalonton became h. traditions.

79:8.2 struggle with the red race there persisted only h.

79:8.15 And Chinese tradition preserves the h. record of

86:3.2 the nebulous concept of a h. and unorganized spirit

92:4.5 the Great Spirit was but a h. concept in Amerindian

93:1.1 concept of God had grown h. in the minds of men.

95:7.3 clans that held on to the h. idea of the one God.

97:0.2 vague and h. at the time of the flight from Egypt

112:5.21 life would at first seem to be a vague and h. dream.

he or Henon-exhaustive; see he who

1:0.2 he established the universe and created this world

1:0.2 world not in vain; he formed it to be inhabited.”

1:1.5 he is variously known as the Father of Fathers,

1:1.6 He is best known, most universally acknowledged,

1:1.6 The name he is given is of little importance;

1:2.1 he is the First Source and Center of eternal reality.

1:2.2 neither is he “the noblest work of man.”

1:2.2 in the minds of men, but he is more.

1:2.2 He is a saving person and a loving Father to all

1:2.9 he is the personal creator of Paradise and the

1:2.9 he does control them in many of their universal

1:3.1 He is a universal spiritual presence.

1:3.1 he is “the sovereign, eternal, immortal, invisible,

1:3.2 “Lo, he goes by me, and I see him not; he passes on

1:3.3 The Father is not invisible because he is hiding

1:3.6 but he is contactable (outside of Paradise) only in the

1:3.8 and infinite, he is also good, divine, and gracious.

1:5.1 he is the origin and destiny of personality throughout

1:5.1 infinite and personal; he is an infinite personality.

1:5.2 he is even far more than any possible concept of a

1:5.3 He is unapproachable to so many orders of beings

1:5.3 he “dwells in a light which no material creature

1:5.3 He “measures the waters in the hollow of his hand,

1:5.4 should rejoice in the assurance that he is a person;

1:5.4 lowly inhabitants; that he “delights in his children.”

1:5.8 though he is all these and infinitely more,

1:5.8 he is truly and everlastingly a perfect Creator

1:5.8 He is a real spirit and a spiritual reality.

1:5.9 he remains a true person and everlastingly maintains

1:5.12 in pantheism, since God has no body, he is not,

1:5.14 but he does, within the realms of his own eternal

1:5.16 literally true: “In all your afflictions he is afflicted.”

1:5.16 “In all your triumphs he triumphs in and with you.

2:1.1 to his lowly creatures he apparently “dwells in the

2:1.1 but “he does great and marvelous things without

2:1.2 He is the Supreme Soul, the Primal Mind, and the

2:1.2 He is resplendent in majesty and glory.”

2:1.2 He is immortal, eternal, self-existent, divine, and

2:1.2 “The Infinite is most excellent in that he imparts

2:1.2 He is the beginning and the end, the Father of

2:1.3 he is unqualifiedly self-conscious of both his infinity

2:1.3 likewise he knows fully his perfection and power.

2:1.3 He is the only being in the universe, aside from his

2:1.4 he is infinitely self-conscious of all his primal at

2:1.4 accident; neither is he a universe experimenter.

2:1.5 as a surprise; he inhabits the circle of eternity.

2:1.5 He is without beginning or end of days.

2:1.5 He is the great and only I AM.

2:1.8 attenuate his infinity in order that he may be able to

2:1.9 All this he has done and now does, and evermore

2:2.1 He inhabits the present moment with all his

2:2.1 discloses not only that he is the Father of lights,

2:2.1 He “declares the end from the beginning.”

2:2.1 He says: “My counsel shall stand; I will do all my

2:2.5 He is final, complete, and perfect.

2:2.5 he never ceases to bestow himself upon all

2:2.6 he cannot personally know imperfection as his

2:2.6 but he does share the consciousness of all the

2:3.1 God is righteous; therefore is he just.

2:4.1 shall be saved,” “for he will abundantly pardon.”

2:5.1 He makes his sun to rise on the evil and on the good

2:5.2 He would “have all men be saved by coming into the

2:5.2 He is “not willing that any should perish.”

2:5.3 therefore does he sometimes “chasten us for our

2:5.3 that “in all our afflictions he is afflicted with us.”

2:5.6 he has in his own way already bridged the gulf.

2:5.6 He has sent of himself, his spirit, to live in you a

2:5.7 I think I would love God just as much if he were not

2:5.7 and powerful, as long as he is so good and merciful.

2:5.8 continue to love him supremely, even though he

2:6.1 God must also be moral; he must be good.

2:6.3 “God is good; he is the eternal refuge of the souls

2:6.3 He is long-suffering and abundant in goodness and

2:6.3 He is the God of salvation.”

2:6.3He heals the brokenhearted and binds up the

2:6.3 He is man’s all-powerful benefactor.”

2:6.4 He is the Father of every universe personality.

2:6.9 facing the spiritual world, he is a personal love;

2:6.9 in religious experience he is both.

3:0.1 But he rules in the local universes in the persons of

3:0.1 Creator Sons, even as he bestows life through these

3:1.2 He is “the fullness of him who fills all and in all,

3:1.4 “We know we dwell in him because he lives in us;

3:1.4 he has given us his spirit.

3:1.4He is the ever-present and all-pervading God.”

3:1.4 “The true God is not afar off; he is a part of us;

3:1.4 He is the guiding spirit of eternal destiny.”

3:1.6 He is not thus observably present in the creations

3:1.7 He is the primordial foundation of the coherence

3:1.8 so is he potentially present in the tensions of the

3:1.12 The Father does not retire in seclusion because he

3:1.12 He is no respecter of persons, planets, systems, or

3:1.12 In the sectors of time he confers differential honor

3:2.1He does according to his will in the army of heaven

3:2.2 He upholds the worlds in space and swings the

3:2.4 he has made “a way for the lightning”;

3:2.4 he has ordained the circuits of all energy.

3:2.4 He has decreed the time and manner of the

3:2.6 he has foreseen them all, and therefore he does

3:2.6 he does not react to the affairs of the universe in a

3:3.1He tells the number of the stars; he calls them all

3:3.2 He also says: “I have surely seen the affliction of

3:3.2 he beholds all the sons of men; from the place of

3:3.2 from the place of his habitation he looks upon all

3:3.2He knows the way I take, and when he has tried

3:3.2 when he has tried me, I shall come forth as gold.”

3:3.2 he understands our thoughts afar off and is

3:3.2he knows your frame; he remembers that you are

3:4.4 The fact that he sends forth spirit messengers from

3:4.4 number of such spirit Monitors which he can

3:5.2He removes kings and sets up kings.”

3:5.4 “and he is before all things, and in him all things

3:6.1 he is still primal; his hand is on the mighty lever of

3:6.1 he has reserved all final decisions and unerringly

3:6.6 He has said of mortal races, “In all your afflictions I

3:6.6 He unquestionably experiences a fatherly and

3:6.6 he may truly suffer, but I do not comprehend the

3:6.7 But he is more; he is personal; he exercises a

3:6.7 he exercises a sovereign will, experiences

4:0.1 which he is executing throughout all time.

4:0.1 he created them in accordance with his all-wise

4:1.3He is a faithful Creator.”

4:1.5 And when new worlds are born, he “sends forth his

4:1.5 God not only creates, but he “preserves them all.”

4:1.6 of the universes; he is not an inactive Deity.

4:1.6He stretches out the north over the empty space

4:2.1 but he modifies the patterns of his action so as to

4:3.4 God repents of nothing he has ever done, now does,

4:3.4 He is all-wise as well as all-powerful.

4:3.5 he is a being with a father’s affection, and his heart

4:4.2 Since God is self-existent, he is absolutely

4:4.2 not imply immobility; God has will—he is will.

4:4.5 all the possible titles by which he might be known,

4:4.6 He is eternally motivated by the perfect idealism of

4:5.6 not forthcoming until he saw his blameless Son

5:0.2 but he may, at any time, make direct personal

5:0.2 while he has further reserved the prerogative of

5:1.2 Our Father is not in hiding; he is not in arbitrary

5:1.2 He has mobilized the resources of divine wisdom in

5:1.8 He has on Paradise a place to receive all those

5:3.1 True, we can and do worship the Father as he is

5:4.3 he is man’s eternal destination.

5:6.4 the living energy systems which he endows with the

6:0.1 expresses himself,he does so through his Eternal Son

6:4.5 he appears in the fragments of the totality of his

8:5.2 he utilizes the spirits and personalities of the Eternal

8:5.2 He is at will spiritually present equally with the Son

8:5.2 he is present with the Son and in the Spirit.

9:0.2 thought and purpose; he is the universal upholder.

9:2.1 He himself is spirit; in his Son he appears as spirit

9:8.10 Why he does so we can only conjecture;

9:8.10 how he does so we do not know.

10:1.1 authority which he apparently finds it impossible to

10:1.2 He has delegated to his divine Sons and their

10:1.2 He has actually transferred to his Sovereign Sons,

10:1.2 he has made each Sovereign Creator Son just as

10:1.2 He has given away, actually bestowed, with the

10:1.2 everything he possibly could divest himself of,

10:2.1 but in so doing he constitutes himself the Father of

10:2.1 but as a personal Father he continues to bestow

10:2.1 he forever maintains personal relations of loving

10:3.5 But he never had such a solitary existence;

10:3.6 observe that he did not divest himself of volition.

10:3.7 in so doing he takes a step which makes it forever

10:3.14 As a Father, he maintains parental contact with all

10:3.15 As a person, he acts directly throughout creation by

10:3.16 As total Deity, he functions only in the Trinity.

10:3.19 He performs in the spheres of mind, matter, and

10:6.1 origin in the First Source and Center; he is law.

11:1.4 Did he move, universal pandemonium would be

11:9.3 he revealed the infinity potential of his

12:3.1 he is not excluded from the other circuits; the Father

12:7.2 doing things; and he ever does all things well.

12:7.5 He is God; therefore he changes not.

12:7.6 automatic force; he is not a slavish law-bound power

12:7.6 He is a freewill and primal personality.

12:7.6 He is the Universal Father, a being surcharged with

12:7.8 God thus loves every individual; he is no respecter

12:7.12 he dwells within you, and in him do we all literally

12:7.13 he also enjoys the most intimate inner contact

13:1.16 in this universe age he does have to do with their

14:6.6 He enjoys the experience of love satiety on near-

15:0.1 he deals with personalities; he is the Father of

15:2.1 he calls them all by name and number.

16:2.2 while he and the Son conjointly act only through the

16:9.14 We worship God, first, because he is, then,

16:9.14 then, because he is in us, and last, because we are

32:3.4 he does not indwell the minds of the beings

32:3.4 as he does literally dwell with the souls of the

32:3.4 while he is intimately present in the minds of his

32:3.5 he is personally represented by its Creator Son,

32:4.1 so much of himself and his power to others, he is

32:4.1 he is apparently the least active of the Paradise

32:4.1 in that he allows his Deity co-ordinates, his Sons,

32:4.1 He is the silent member of the creative trio only in

32:4.1 he never does aught which any of his co-ordinate

32:4.7 Thus does he who is invisible to mortal man

32:4.7 and could he do so, he would show himself to us

32:4.8 each one of us “he takes note where we were born

32:4.10 He lives and acts, not only in the Deities, but also in

32:4.10 also in his Sons, whom he intrusts with the doing of

32:4.11 he is in lavish generosity bestowing the Adjusters

32:4.12 he has reserved for himself of power and glory only

32:4.12 things for the love of which he has thus divested

33:0.1 he functions in a local universe administration

40:5.3 he is in you and of you in the identity of the

40:6.2 “As many as received him, to them gave he the

40:7.4 therefore does he demand ultimate perfection of you

40:10.13 he is no more a respecter of ascendant destinies

40:10.13 a respecter of ascendant destinies than is he of the

74:7.20 be shed, for in the image of God made he man.”

94:3.1 commanded them to be perfect, even as he is perfect.

94:6.6 he does not coerce mankind but always stands

94:12.3 he will not suffer one mortal who calls on his

95:5.9 He sets all in their place and provides all with the

95:7.6 He is the merciful and the compassionate.”

95:7.6 for is he not “the first and the last, also the seen

96:4.6 that he “will not forsake you, neither destroy you,

96:4.6 forget the oath by which he swore to your fathers.

96:4.7 wrath, and severity, even that he was vengeful and

96:4.8 where he presently was conceived of as the God of

96:5.4 if they would obey God, “He will love you, bless

96:5.4 He will multiply the fruit of your womb and the

96:5.6 “your God kills when you disobey him; he heals and

96:6.3 “Yahweh is a holy God; he is a jealous God;

96:6.3 he will not forgive your transgressions nor your

96:6.4 cannot serve the Lord, for he is a holy God.”

96:7.6 he prospers his own and obedient children,

96:7.6 while he curses and visits dire judgments upon all

96:7.6He disappoints the devices of the crafty;

96:7.6 he takes the wise in their own deceit.”

96:7.7He shall pray to God and shall find favor with him

96:7.7He is gracious to the repentant and says, ‘Deliver

97:1.3 “The pillars of the earth are the Lord’s, and he has

97:1.4 always regretting that he had done thus and so;

97:1.4 repent, for he is not a man, that he should repent.”

97:1.5He has made with us an everlasting covenant,

97:1.6 “The Lord enriches and impoverishes; he debases

97:1.6 He raises the poor out of the dust and lifts up the

97:1.8 and with the upright man he will also be upright.”

97:4.2 crime and sin in their lives than he would among

97:5.3 “The spirit of the Lord is upon me because he has

97:5.3 he has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to

97:5.3 he has clothed me with the garments of salvation

97:5.3 “In all their afflictions he was afflicted,

97:5.3 In his love and in his pity he redeemed them.”

97:5.6 He has shown me, O man, what is good; and what

97:6.3 “For he does not afflict willingly the children of men.

97:7.5 “Behold he takes up the isles as a very little thing.”

97:7.7 let him return to the Lord, and he will have mercy

97:7.7 and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon.”

97:7.8He shall feed his flock like a shepherd;

97:7.8 he shall gather the lambs in his arms and carry

97:7.8 He gives power to the faint,

97:7.8 to those who have no might he increases strength.

101:3.16 “Even though he slay me, yet will I serve him.”

102:1.6 he cannot, in our hungry and finite concept, be less.

102:4.3 If God were not a personality, he could not become

102:7.1 he actually lives in every rational mortal.

102:7.2 He is the secret of the order, plan, and purpose of

103:1.6 If God were not at least personal, he could not be

103:1.6 if not conscious, then would he be infrahuman.

104:3.13 He is personality unqualified in the Son but

104:3.13 he is eternally functioning in the compensating

104:4.1 He is, was, and ever will be: the Universal Father

104:4.1 of the Absolutes; he is the absolute of Absolutes.

105:1.6 When we speak of the Father, we mean God as he

106:8.23 conceive of the I AM in past eternity, he is alone,

107:0.1 he is also actually present on the worlds of space

107:0.1 for he indwells them as the Mystery Monitors.

107:0.3 having commanded man to be perfect, even as he is

108:0.2 God cannot do wrong; he is infallible.

108:0.2 God cannot experientially know what he has never

108:4.1 the end that he may so act as to draw all creature

108:6.4 He is the power, privilege, and the possibility of

108:6.4 He is the higher and truly internal spiritual stimulus

109:7.5 but he chose to reserve for his own ministry the

110:7.10 the Adjuster pleaded “that he more faithfully give me

111:5.3 As men trust themselves to him, so has he—and first

112:0.12 it is unique in relation to God—he is no respecter of

112:0.12 neither does he add personalities together, for they

112:7.14 he has fulfilled the promise, and consummated the

113:6.7 “And he shall send his angels with a great voice

115:7.6 He is the indispensable focalizer, summarizer, and

115:7.6 And all this he appears to do for the purpose of

117:1.1 He is the sweetness of true success and the joy of

117:1.1 He is the oversoul of the grand universe, the

117:3.8 but he also functions alone in these matters.

117:4.3 so loving, that he gives a portion of his divine nature

117:4.14 he does not alienate creation from himself,

117:4.14 but he has set up tensions in the creations circling

117:6.1He is the within and the without of all things and

117:6.1 in his mystery, though distant, yet is he near.”

117:6.1 He is your experiential parent, and even as in the

117:6.1 He knows you because he is creaturelike as well as

117:6.2 “How universal is the Supreme—he is on all sides!

117:6.3 he is the great avenue through which creatures pass

117:6.22 The Father is no respecter of persons; he treats each

118:6.1 God is truly omnipotent, but he is not omnificent—

118:6.1 he does not personally do all that is done.

120:4.6 God the Father chose to manifest himself as he

122:9.6 For he has visited us and wrought redemption for his

122:9.7 He has raised up a horn of salvation for all of us

122:9.9 Even as he spoke by the mouth of his holy prophets

122:9.12 The oath which he swore to Abraham our father,

123:5.11 he has sent me to bring good news to the meek,

126:4.2 he has sent me to bring good news to the meek,

126:4.6 He does all these things by the greatness of his

126:4.6 and because he is strong in power, not one fails.

126:4.6 He gives power to the weak, and to those who are

126:4.6 and to those who are weary he increases strength.

130:1.5 “How can God, if he is infinitely good, permit us

130:1.5 brother, God is love; therefore he must be good,

130:8.2He looks down upon men, and if any will say: I

131:1.2 “God is supreme; he is the Most High of heaven

131:1.2 of eternity, and he rules the universe of universes.

131:1.2 He is the sole maker of the heavens and the earth.

131:1.2 When he decrees a thing, that thing is.

131:1.2 Our God is one God, and he is compassionate and

131:1.2 he is the God of the east, the west, the north,

131:1.3 God is self-existent, and he is devoid of all anger and

131:1.3 he is immortal and infinite.

131:1.3 While he has many manifestations, we worship only

131:1.3 he also knows what each of us deserves.

131:1.4 He gives salvation to all who serve him.

131:1.5 he causes the sun to shine upon the sprouting

131:1.5 and he gives us the abundant harvest of the good

131:1.5 and he is our helper in every time of need.

131:1.5 not a great distance from us; he is omnipresent.

131:1.6 He will guide the honest of heart into the truth,

131:1.7 Lord God is merciful and loving; he is forgiving.

131:1.7 Let us love God, for he first loved us.

131:1.8 he really loves us, his children on earth.

131:1.8 He will take us by the hand and lead us to himself.

131:1.8 he does not compel man to serve his name.

131:2.2 And, behold, all he created was very good.

131:2.2 The Lord, he is God; there is none beside him in

131:2.2 and in wisdom has he made all things;

131:2.2 He knows the number of the stars;

131:2.2 he calls them all by their names.

131:2.3 he is long-suffering and abundant in goodness and

131:2.3 and upright; the meek will he guide in judgment.

131:2.4 he heals the brokenhearted and binds up their

131:2.4 None can hide himself from our God, for he fills

131:2.7 the universal hosts, and he preserves them all.

131:2.7 He causes us to drink of the river of his pleasures,

131:2.7 He makes me to lie down in green pastures;

131:2.7 he leads me beside still waters.

131:2.7 He restores my soul.

131:2.7 He leads me in the paths of righteousness.

131:2.8 acknowledge him, and he shall direct my paths.

131:2.8 The Lord is faithful; he keeps his word with those

131:2.10 The eternal God is my strength; he is our dwelling

131:2.10 he saves all who have a childlike spirit.

131:2.10 the Lord—trust him—and he will bring it to pass.

131:4.2He is the great God, in every way supreme.

131:4.2 He is the Lord who encompasses all things.

131:4.2 He is the creator and controller of the universe of

131:4.2 God is one God; he is alone and by himself;

131:4.2 he is alone and by himself; he is the only one.

131:4.2 he is the Light of Lights.

131:4.2 God is our protector—he stands by the side of his

131:4.2 the great source of energy; he is the Great Soul.

131:4.2 He exercises universal lordship over all.

131:4.2 eternal and divine; he is the primal Lord of heaven.

131:4.2 the prophets have hailed him, and he has revealed

131:4.2 and the stars; he is bright, pure, and self-existent.

131:4.2 Inasmuch as the universe sprang from God, he

131:4.2 He is the cause of creation, and hence are all thing

131:4.3 He is a loving protector, a blessed defender.

131:4.3 He is all-prevailing, bountiful, omnipresent, and in

131:4.4 Our God is the Lord of prayer; he hears the cry of

131:4.4 We worship him because he is man’s faithful and

131:4.4 He is the great parent of heaven and earth,

131:4.4 He is the supreme refuge of the universe and the

131:4.4 he is the lover of mankind and the helper of those

131:4.4 He is our life giver and the Good Shepherd of the

131:4.5 he inhabits the other six wide-spreading universes.

131:4.5 He is supreme over all and in all.

131:4.6 He never fears who knows the blissful security of

131:5.2 He is the Creator, the God of all good purposes,

131:5.2 he beholds both the evil deeds of the wicked

131:5.3 at the same time nearest to us in that he dwells

131:5.3 he is more friendly to man than the most friendly

131:5.3 he is our wisdom, life, and vigor of soul and body.

131:8.2 He is truly spiritual; he stands alone and changes

131:8.2 He is indeed the world’s mother, and all creation

131:8.3 He is supreme in power, yet he remains hidden

131:8.3 He unceasingly transmutes his attributes while

131:8.3 He guides and directs, but without self-assertion.

131:8.3 He ministers progression, but without domination.

131:8.4 He is a wise man who regards all parts from the

131:8.5 he is on the left hand and on the right;

131:8.5 he supports all creation and indwells all true

131:8.5 neither can you go to a place where he is not.

131:8.5 he is the guardian and savior of mankind.

131:8.5 Since he can forgive sins, he is indeed most

131:10.2 Since he is the Creator, having made all things and

131:10.3 Father fills the universe, he also lives in our hearts.

131:10.4 He intends that all men should be brothers.

131:10.5 I will henceforth believe that he is also my Father.

131:10.5 we may ask many things of God, and he will give

131:10.6 To me he is the Almighty, the Creator, the Power,

131:10.6 but best of all, he is my spirit Father, and as his child

131:10.8 God, and he is a God of eternal salvation.”

133:4.8 minister to God in the persons whom he indwells by

136:1.4 he observed the outworking of this arrangement,

136:1.4 he was greatly disappointed, and that “He

136:1.4He repented that he had thus made man.”

136:7.2 For he shall give his angels charge over you,

137:4.7 He will help us.”

137:6.2 He shall appear to you in joy, and all others shall be

137:8.4 our lawgiver, Yahweh is our king; he will save us.

137:8.4 He is a great king over all the earth.

137:8.4 Blessed be the glory of the Lord for he is our King.”

140:3.16 likewise he sends rain on the just and the unjust.

141:2.1 he fills all things and proclaims his laws to

141:2.1 the spirit which he has sent to live within the souls

142:2.1 The prophets say he hates evildoers and takes

142:2.1 who so loves all men that he would welcome them

142:3.9 kindled against Israel, so much so that he moved

145:2.2 God, and he shall bless your bread and your water

145:4.2 heal the body, but rather that he is mighty to save

146:2.9 and he shall surely give you the sincere desires of

146:2.9 your way to the Lord; trust in him, and he will act.

146:2.9 and he will regard the prayer of the destitute.”

146:3.5 when I return to the Father, he will send his spirit

147:8.4 will you call upon the Lord, and he shall answer;

147:8.4 you will cry out, and he shall say—Here am I.

147:8.4 all this he will do if you refrain from oppression,

148:4.10 ‘I will be his Father and he shall be my son.

148:5.5 correction, for whom the Lord loves he corrects,

148:5.5 He knows your body;

148:5.5 he remembers that you are dust.

148:5.5He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their

148:5.5He is the hope of the poor, the strength of the

148:5.5He gives power to the faint, and to them who

148:5.5 to them who have no might he increases strength.

148:5.5 ‘A bruised reed shall he not break,

148:5.5 and the smoking flax he will not quench.

148:5.5He has sent me to bind up the brokenhearted, to

148:6.2 as much as the rich; he is no respecter of persons.

148:6.10 but rather that he speaks within the human heart

148:6.10 that he has become what you are that he may

148:6.10 that he may make you what he is!”

149:6.5 “Your forebears feared God because he was

149:6.5 You shall adore him because he is magnificent in

149:6.5 of God are led to praise the Infinite for what he is

149:6.5 what he is rather than to fear him for what he does

149:6.11 he also dwells ‘with him who is of a contrite mind

150:4.1 pray the Lord of the harvest that he send forth still

150:5.2 joyful in the love of my God, for he has clothed me

150:8.2 for the light-giving lights which he has made for his

150:8.3 and with much overflowing pity has he pitied us,

150:8.9 “The spirit of the Lord is upon me because he has

150:8.9 He has sent me to proclaim release to the captives

152:5.3 He shall strengthen your heart.’

152:5.3 ‘Cast your burden on the Lord, and he shall

153:2.7 of God, that you believe him whom he has sent.’”

153:2.9 of all those he has given me I should not lose one.

153:3.2 has sent me into the world to show how he desires

155:1.2 He is not wrathful in his great displeasure.

155:6.6He will be kept in perfect peace whose mind is

155:6.17 He takes note of the physical and superstitious

156:5.3 from your revelation of the Father that he never does

156:5.4 They thought he softened the heart of Moses and

157:6.13 and he will never leave me alone in my mission,

160:3.1 How shall we induce men to let go of God that he

161:1.1 Rodan found it still more difficult to prove he is not

161:1.2 there are none with whom he can communicate as

161:1.2 but as such he is transcendent to personality, even

161:1.4 reveal himself personally; that he is still a mystery.

161:1.10 God must be a personality since he is the Creator of

161:1.11 than a personality, he cannot be anything less.

169:4.11 of relationship with his creatures, he is a Father.

171:8.13 4. He grants a like reward for like faithfulness when

172:3.4 He is just and he brings salvation.

172:3.4 He comes as the lowly one, riding upon an ass,

179:2.1 when I have finished that for which he sent me into

180:4.1 “When I have gone to the Father, and after he has

181:2.30 make supplication to the Father that he strengthen

183:3.4 majesty of the God of all creation, said, “I am he.”

183:3.6 again answered Jesus: “I have told you that I am he.

184:3.19 Man sits in judgment on God, but even then he loves

184:3.19 he loves them and would save them if he could.

188:4.11 he would not be satisfied with the childish scheme of

189:3.1 “As my Father has life in himself, so has he given

193:2.2 If, therefore, you are not fruitful, he will dig about

194:3.13 spirit to dwell within him when he has found him.

194:4.2 he has become a living presence in their souls.

195:7.10 But he cannot do it.

196:3.1 aver this First Cause is He, the heavenly Father

196:3.24 is not the mere invention of man’s idealism; he is

196:3.24 he is the personality of love from whom all of

He

196:3.1 aver this First Cause is He, the heavenly Father

he who

1:5.1He who planned the ear, shall he not hear?

1:5.1 He who formed the eye, shall he not see?”

1:5.3 It is he who sits on the circle of the earth, who

2:5.4 “I am he who blots out your transgressions for my

3:1.5 “You are of God” because “he who dwells in love

3:3.1 he who “balances the clouds” is also “perfect in

4:1.4He who dwells in the secret place of the Most High

4:1.4 “Behold, he who keeps us shall neither slumber nor

6:2.2He who has seen the Son has seen the Father.”

8:6.4He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit

28:6.18He who would be greatest among you let him be

28:6.20 The great man is not he who “takes a city” or

28:6.20 but rather “he who subdues his own tongue.”

32:3.6 It is a fact: He who has seen a Creator Son has

32:4.7 Thus does he who is invisible to mortal man

37:8.3 It was he who isolated Urantia at the time of the

43:6.3 He who has clean hands and a pure heart, who has

53:8.8 It is true: “He who is born of God keeps himself,

95:3.4 “The peaceful is he who does what is loved;

95:3.4 the guilty is he who does what is hated.”

95:7.6 “And when I am sick, it is he who heals me.”

96:5.4 “Remember the Lord your God, for it is he who

97:4.3 Said Amos: “He who formed the mountains and

97:7.10 I, even I, am he who blots out their transgressions

107:0.4 he who is indwelt by a divine Adjuster is indwelt by

131:2.6 He who rules his own spirit is mightier than he who

131:2.6 own spirit is mightier than he who takes a city.

131:2.10 He who dwells in the secret place of the Most

131:4.5 He who is full of faith worships truly when his inner

137:8.11 I declare that he who would be great in my Father’s

140:1.4 rather he who does the will of my Father who is in

140:6.4 He who nurses hatred in his heart and plans

140:8.2 Hebrew saying: “He who will not work shall not eat.

143:2.3 I say to you, he who rules his own self is greater

143:2.3 his own self is greater than he who captures a city.

143:5.7 he who will be called the Deliverer, and that, when

143:6.1 He who reaps receives wages and gathers this fruit

144:2.3 For every one who asks receives; he who seeks

144:8.4 yet he who is but small in the kingdom of heaven is

146:2.3He who turns away his ear from hearing the

146:3.7 he who surrenders to the will of my Father shall

146:3.7 He who enters the kingdom has eternal life already

149:4.2 That ‘he who is slow of wrath is of great

149:4.2 while ‘he who is hasty of temper exalts folly’?

149:4.2 while ‘he who has no control over his own self is

150:4.3 I declare to you that he who loves father or mother

151:3.15 He who has an ear to hear, let him hear.”

152:5.3He who dwells in the secret place of the Most

153:2.8 He who comes to me shall not hunger, while he

153:2.8 while he who believes me shall never thirst.

153:2.8 he who comes to me shall in nowise be cast out.

153:4.3 You compel me to declare that he who is not with

153:4.3 while he who gathers not with me scatters abroad.

157:6.13 He who has seen me has seen the Father.

158:6.3 that he who would be greatest in the kingdom

159:2.1 to reckon that he who is not against us is for us.

159:2.2 Master say, “He who is not with me is against me”?

162:2.1 He who speaks for himself seeks his own glory,

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

162:5.3 he who sent me is true and faithful; my Father

162:5.4 And he who sent me is even now with me; he has

162:5.4 And he who sent me is even now with me;

162:6.1 He who believes me shall be filled with the spirit

162:7.4 He who is of God hears gladly the words of God;

163:1.4 He who hears you hears me.

163:1.4 And he who hears me hears Him who sent me.

163:1.4 He who rejects your gospel message rejects me.

163:1.4 And he who rejects me rejects Him who sent me.”

164:1.4 The lawyer answered, “He who showed mercy,”

165:3.5 but he who shall knowingly deny the truth of my

165:3.6 but he who presumes to blaspheme against God

165:4.8 Have you not read the Scripture: ‘There is he who

167:1.5 while he who truly humbles himself shall be

167:2.1 “Blessed is he who shall eat bread in the kingdom”—

167:5.1 but he who humbles himself shall be exalted.”

168:0.7 he who believes in me, though he dies, yet shall he

168:0.7 God, even he who should come to this world.”

169:2.6 “I affirm that he who is faithful in little will also be

169:2.6 while he who is unrighteous in little will also be

169:4.2 that he who knows the Son knows also the Father;

162:2.3 the Father, and he who sent me is true and faithful.

169:4.12He who has seen me has seen the Father.”

171:0.6 He who would be first in the kingdom, let him

171:2.5 He who has ears to hear let him hear what I say.”

171:8.11 He who is faithful in little things is also likely to

172:3.9 “Hosanna to the son of David; blessed is he who

174:5.7 the Master said: “He who believes this gospel,

174:5.8 He who selfishly loves his life stands in danger of

174:5.8 he who is willing to lay down his life for my sake

174:5.13 He who walks in the darkness knows not where he

175:1.10 I have taught you that he who would be greatest

179:3.6He who is already clean needs only to have his feet

179:3.8 neither is one who is sent greater than he who sends

179:3.9 He who would be great among you, let him

179:3.9 while he who would be chief, let him become as

179:3.9 Who is the greater, he who sits at meat, or he who

179:3.9 Is it not commonly regarded that he who sits at

180:0.2 Henceforth, he who has a purse, let him take it

180:2.1 He who lives in me, and I in him, will bear much

180:3.2 He who hates me hates my Father.

180:3.9 Again do I declare: He who has seen me has seen

181:2.20 Philip, he who has seen me has seen the Father.”

182:3.4 camp, for, behold, he who betrays me is at hand,

193:3.2He who would have friends must show himself

headnounanatomical or mind

3:3.1 also, “The very hairs of your h. are numbered.”

38:2.3 told that the “very hairs of your h. are numbered,”

39:5.12 wings extending from the h. to the foot of the angel.

42:6.8 electron—should be magnified to the size of the h. of

42:6.8 a pin’s h. would attain a diameter equal to that of the

42:9.1 because there are seven openings in the human h.,

59:4.10 one had a long body connecting a h. and tail,

70:1.12 Mourning continued until a h. was brought home.

82:3.5 might not marry until he possessed at least one h.,

85:3.4 The Hindus often show Vishnu with a horse’s h..

86:5.15 was located by various peoples in the h., hair, heart,

86:5.15 H. hunting was a method of capturing an enemy’s

86:5.16 One soul lived in the breath, one in the h., one in the

86:5.17 the animal in the heart, the intellectual in the h..

87:2.8 slaves; this notion motivated men to h. hunting.

87:6.4 1. Cutting off the h. and tying the body in the grave.

89:4.9 had sacrificed: 113,433 slaves, 493,386 h. of cattle,

89:8.3 Shaving the h. and cutting the hair were forms of

125:2.9 find Jesus sitting off by himself with his youthful h.

125:5.9 did not weep; he only bowed his h. in silent devotion

125:6.9 the lad raised his staff aloft and, quivering from h.

133:1.5 In my heart, Teacher, I agree with you, but in my h.

133:2.1 or did you foolishly lose your h. and thoughtlessly

133:6.2 young man who had received promotion over his h..

135:8.6 for a moment an apparition over the h. of Jesus,

135:12.6 Herodias, “Go to Herod and ask for the h. of John

135:12.6 “I request that you give me the h. of John the

135:12.7 a soldier, commanding him to bring the h. of John.

135:12.7 soldier bringing the h. of the prophet on a platter

137:4.9 tenderly upon her h., saying: “Now, now, Mother

139:2.6 Jesus knew that Peter’s faults were of the h. and

139:2.7 bring down upon Peter’s h. the fearless denunciation

140:2.1 Then the Master placed his hands upon the h. of

143:3.3 you are able to attack troubles with a clearer h.

143:3.5 When they went up the mountain, Andrew’s h.

146:5.2 when Jesus had bowed his h. a moment in silent

147:5.3 of gratitude, wiping them with the hair of her h..

147:5.4 with tears and wiped them with the hair of her h..

147:5.4 My h. with oil you neglected to anoint, but she has

147:8.3 Is it to bow down his h. like a bulrush, to grovel in

148:8.4 so fanatical that Beth-Marion went out of her h.

150:4.3 Know you not that the very hairs of your h. are all

154:7.2 life, the Master truly “had not where to lay his h..”

156:5.1 of the white lily which rears its pure and snowy h.

157:6.12 heaven have nests, I have not where to lay my h.?”

158:4.6 stepped forward and, placing his hand on the h. of

163:1.5 about him, laid his hands upon the h. of every man.

163:2.2 but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay his h..

165:3.4 To the seraphic guardians the very hairs of your h.

172:1.5 after anointing the Master’s h., she began to pour

172:1.6 put his hand upon Mary’s h. as she knelt by his

173:1.3 The temple h. tax, payable by all except women,

179:3.5 not my feet only but also my hands and my h..”

184:4.2 started, Jesus indicated to John, by a nod of his h.,

185:6.2 the reed from his hand and struck him upon the h..

187:1.2 top of the cross, just above the h. of the criminal,

187:1.6 the Master turned his h. toward them and said:

187:2.5 cross, the captain nailed the title up above his h.,

187:2.7 captain was nailing the title above the Master’s h..

187:5.5 And when he had thus spoken, he bowed his h. and

189:4.6 Mary saw only the folded napkin where his h. had

head-hunter

89:0.1 The h., in addition to practicing the cult of skull

head-hunters

82:3.5 Among the h. a youth might not marry until he

89:7.4 In olden times, if a woman met h., she could

head-hunting

88:1.8 in skull fetishes accounts for much of later-day h..

headconclusion

152:5.6 bringing to a h. the miracle-seeking, king-craving

127:2.1 They proposed to bring things to a h. through revolt.

headleader or director or front

16:3.15 presiding h. of the Paradise council of the Seven

17:1.2 Supreme Executives have no presiding h.; each time

21:0.5 The original Michael is the presiding h of the primary

21:2.2 to become the h.—virtually the God—of the local

21:3.24 the universal h. of all power, personality, and

22:10.4 Not long since I was directed to h. a commission

25:2.6 and best qualified to act as judicial h. of the group.

31:8.4 the presiding h. of the Architects of the Master

31:9.1 the senior Master Architect, is the co-ordinating h.

31:10.9 Each of these destiny corps has a presiding h.,

33:5.1 At the h. of this Paradise group in Nebadon is the

35:5.1 a Son of this order is uniformly found at the h. of

35:6.1 senior associate becomes the h. of the government

35:9.2 Sometimes no change in the h. of the trio is made,

37:0.1 At the h. of all personality in Nebadon stands the

37:2.6 The h. of these superangels is Gavalia, the first-born

38:5.1 Nebadon seraphim, and at their h. is the original

43:5.12 10. The Most High judge-advocate, the h. of the

45:2.3 The present h. of Satania is a gracious and brilliant

45:3.16 7. The original Adam of Satania, the supervising h.

45:3.21 12. The acting h. of the corps of ascending mortals.

46:5.25 associate h. of this powerful group of superangels,

50:0.2 the dispatch of an administrative h. to function on

53:4.3 of the new h. of “the liberated worlds and systems.”

53:6.2 the h. of the seraphic hosts joined the Lucifer cause.

53:9.2 Upon Michael’s becoming the settled h. of the

55:8.3 Such a sovereign remains perpetually at the h. of his

66:2.2 At the h. of this group was Daligastia, the associate-

66:5.13 The h. of this council was Hap.

67:6.4 remaining as titular h. of superhuman personalities

70:6.3 The family had a biologic h.; the clan, a selected

71:1.9 6. A strong executive h..

75:5.2 Laotta, the brilliant Nodite woman who was h. of the

76:2.9 son, Enoch, became the h. of the Elamite Nodites.

76:3.3 Jansad, became the successor of Adam as the h. of

76:3.4 the h. of the new priesthood of the second garden.

76:4.8 Eve was made the h. of a commission of twelve on

83:5.10 the home was dominated by the h. wife, the status

93:5.12 Abraham, at the h. of his seven confederated tribes,

94:1.4 Agni was exalted as the father-h. of the pantheon.

94:6.12 China, once at the h. of human society because of

95:6.2 seven supreme gods with Ahura-Mazda at its h..

97:1.9 O Lord, and you are exalted as h. above all.”

98:1.3 h. of the whole Greek pantheon of subordinate gods.

112:7.13 Grandfanda, acting h. of the Corps of the Finality.

114:2.3 But the ex officio h. of this council is the Assigned

114:3.2 is the respected h. and universally recognized leader

114:4.3 the actual and sovereign h. of the government,

114:7.11 corps of destiny, though having no permanent h.,

119:8.1 this union of God and man sole h. of the universe

121:0.1 sponsored by the presiding h. of our order and

126:2.2 an apparently cruel hand struck down the h. of this

126:2.2 attendant upon becoming the h. of a human family

127:0.1 he found himself the h. and sole support of a family.

127:3.4 Jesus presided over this household as the h. of the

127:3.13 real h. of the family; and he was truly a worthy h..

127:4.9 Jesus had become unquestioned h. of the house.

127:5.1 now become the indispensable h. of the family?

127:5.2 the dread of losing the h. and sole support of her

127:6.5 Lazarus was the same age as Jesus and now h. of the

128:2.4 solemnly installed James as acting h. of the family.

128:2.7 James had had two years’ experience as acting h. of

128:4.1 preparatory to becoming the h. of this new project.

128:5.7 for him to have a chance to serve as the acting h. of

128:7.11 Joseph was installed by Jesus as h. of the family.

128:7.13 formally and solemnly abdicated as h. of Joseph’s

128:7.13 James as “h. and protector of my father’s house.”

133:6.2 young man who had received promotion over his h..

134:1.4 they regarded James as the h. of the family in most

134:4.10 authority rested in their presiding h.—Cymboyton.

135:2.4 John was very fond of Abner, the leader and h. of

139:1.3 his appointment by Jesus as the h. of the apostolic

139:11.9 character of the divine Father who stands at the h.

142:7.4 first commandment of love for the father, the h. of

142:8.1 this place, and Abner had been h. of this group.

144:7.4 believer in Jesus and was later on made the h. of

149:6.8 unreservedly worshiped center and h. of this

157:7.1 related himself to the h. of the apostolic corps.

163:1.1 Abner was placed at the h. of the gospel preachers

163:2.1 Abner, and the acting h. of the evangelistic corps.

163:2.7 James the Lord’s brother in the flesh was the h..

165:0.1 John the Baptist, a Nazarite and onetime h. of the

166:2.8 when they receive gifts from the h. of the house,

166:4.9 But the h. gardener answered his master: ‘Let it

166:5.3 church, of which James the Lord’s brother was h.,

166:5.3 Abner became the h. of the Philadelphia church,

166:5.5 Abner was h. of a church which was without

169:4.1 h. of this brotherhood as the Father in heaven.

170:5.9 Jesus as the Redeemer-Creator and spiritual h. of a

170:5.17 Christ thus became the h. of the church rather than

171:5.1 Jesus and his apostles, at the h. of a band of about

172:5.8 when the Master arrived at the temple at the h. of

181:2.16 you have faithfully represented me as acting h. of the

181:2.16 I designated you as the acting h. of these chosen

181:2.17 release from responsibility as the administrative h.

182:3.7 employ none of his power as the supreme h. of a

191:5.6 then, as the Master’s form moved over near the h. of

192:0.2 Peter was the generally recognized h of the apostolic

194:4.12 brother of Jesus had been installed as its titular h..

headverb

22:10.4 Not long since I was directed to h. a commission

headache

90:4.4 of trephining the skull to allow a h. spirit to escape.

headlong

15:1.2 are not plunging h., without chart and compass,

151:6.6 herd of swine, causing them forthwith to rush h. to

159:2.4 entered the herd of swine and rushed them h. over

headmen

70:4.9 The clan h. were subordinate to the tribal chief,

70:4.10 the tribal chiefs and early kings consisted of the h. of

headquartered

29:2.10 Each center supervisor is h. on one of the special

39:2.8 The fifth group of the superior seraphim are h. on

41:2.3 serving as liaison chief of the power inspectors h. on

headquarterssee headquarters sphere(s);

     headquarters world; headquarters worlds;

     headquarterswith constellation

     headquarterswith local universe(s)

     headquarterswith sector

     headquarterswith superuniverse(s)

     headquarterswith system

11:2.1 a h. commensurate with the dignity and infinitude of

11:3.4 suitable for the lodgment h. of one billion glorified

11:4.2 maintain force-focal h. on the Paradise periphery.

11:9.7 Paradise is the universal h of all personality activities

12:7.12 personal self-conscious being with residential h.,

13:0.1 the executive-h. worlds of the Seven Master Spirits.

13:1.7 the Paradise h. of the descending and ascending

13:4.6 Seven Master Spirits are, in reality, the Paradise h.

15:3.13 the so-called star drifts, about the Uversa h. of

16:0.12 Master Spirit maintains an enormous force-focal h.,

16:0.12 converge at the Paradise h of the supervising Master

17:1.1 The executive h. of the Master Spirits occupy the

17:2.3 He maintains permanent Paradise h. near the center

17:6.8 when the Creator Son returns to universe h. after the

22:1.10 on the circuit h. planets of the Havona circuits

24:0.10 Solitary Messengers are without known general h.;

24:1.7 who maintain h. on the seven Paradise spheres of

25:4.11 Technical Advisers maintain common h. on the

29:1.3 the whereabouts of the h. of the Master Spirits.

29:4.15 directors to the h. of the universes, constellations,

31:0.13 The finaliters maintain their own h. on Paradise,

31:1.1 at the administrative h. of the corps, a registry for

35:2.9 The number of Melchizedeks of record on their h.

36:2.2 1. The Life Carrier h..

37:3.3 divisional h. of the archangels has been maintained

37:3.4 confused planet has become a divisional h. for the

39:0.11 schools attached to the h. of the Planetary Prince

39:5.3 The planetary h. of such an Adam and Eve is

39:5.13 they are brought to the h. of the sphere and, after

39:5.15 at noon at the meridian of the designated spiritual h.,

40:9.2 to Divinington, the h. of all divine Monitors,

42:1.6 Gods embraced in one, as they function at the h. of

43:1.7 The sea of glass is encircled by the h. amphitheater.

43:1.7 whose boundaries converge at the h. buildings of

43:1.9 thirty-fifth triangle adjoining the h. of the finaliters,

43:1.9 The general h. of the univitatia occupies an

43:4.4 the extensive administrative h. buildings wherein the

43:4.10 This temporary edifice is the h. of the Most High

44:3.6 —those who build the h. of morontia training and

46:7.1 are occupied by the lower native life of the h. planet,

46:7.1 is situated the vast circular h. of the spornagia.

47:0.2 being the h. of the finaliter corps assigned to Satania.

47:0.2 This world now serves as the h. for more than one

47:0.4 The Uversa conciliators maintain h. on each of the

47:0.4 directors and celestial artisans maintain group h.

47:1.3 perceive finaliters as they function in their h. abodes.

47:5.1 Mansonia the third is the h. of the Mansion World

47:5.1 they maintain their group h. at the center of the

47:5.2 the h. of the finaliters and the system probationary

47:5.2 the morontia supervisor h. for all Satania and the

47:5.2 the h. of the angelic orders and the home of their

47:6.1 there to become familiar with the h. and training

47:7.3 world of corresponding number, the Sons’ h..

48:2.11 They maintain h. on each of the first mansion worlds

48:3.3 The Morontia Companions maintain ten thousand h.

48:3.15 the abodes assigned as h. for your sojourn on the

49:0.1 the final universe h. school of the Melchizedeks,

50:4.0 4. THE PLANETARY H. AND SCHOOLS

50:4.1 schools of the prince are located at the material h. of

50:4.2 connected with the establishment of this h. city

50:4.2 Such h. cities, or settlements, of the early times of

50:4.2 the Adamic regime centering around a garden h.,

50:4.3 In the h. settlement on your world every habitation

51:6.2 On normal worlds the garden h. of the violet race

51:6.2 the h. city of the Planetary Prince, sets the pace for

51:6.2 For centuries the city h. schools of the Planetary

51:6.3 still another and older h. of celestial ministry whose

53:5.6 exposure of the rebel sophistries from his h. near

53:6.1 second in command of the Satania h.’ seraphim.

53:7.5 with the Solitary Messengers they took up h. on the

55:7.1 the morontia temple at the new planetary h. to the

63:6.7 Onagar maintained h. on the northern shores of

64:6.6 later activities of the world h. of the Planetary Prince

64:6.7 maintained his h. among the great redwood trees of

64:6.12 when their h. was at Armageddon some three

64:6.15 traveled far from the influences of the spiritual h.

64:6.28 near the h. of the Planetary Prince the more recently

66:0.2 The Prince’s h., established in Mesopotamia, was

66:2.7 at the threshold of the planetary h. of the Prince.

66:3.1 The h. of the Planetary Prince was situated in the

66:3.3 The h. of the Planetary Prince on Urantia was typical

66:3.4 The city was laid out in ten subdivisions with the h.

66:3.4 The administrative h. of the Prince was arranged in

66:3.5 Dalamatia were all one story except the council h.,

66:3.7 Near the Prince’s h. there dwelt all colors and strata

66:4.1 tribes near the Mesopotamian h. were influenced by

66:4.11 of service in carrying on the affairs of the world’s h..

66:4.16 children of the Andon tribes were kept at h. as the

66:5.30 pattern of civilization prevailing at the Prince’s h.

66:7.1 The Prince’s h., though exquisitely beautiful and

66:7.2 At this h. of culture no methods were employed

66:7.3 at the world’s social center and educational h..

67:5.2 years before the beautiful h. went down beneath the

67:5.4 the planetary h. sank beneath the waters of the sea,

72:8.7 Near the national h. and at the twenty-five coastal

73:2.1 Van and his associates, from their highland h. of

73:2.3 From the highland h. and from sixty-one settlements,

73:3.2 were occupied in transferring the world’s cultural h.,

73:5.1 To the north the administrative h. was established;

73:7.4 was to establish racial, continental, and divisional h.

74:1.5 accompanied parents to the dematerialization h. of

77:1.3 service in carrying on the affairs of the Prince’s h.,

77:1.6 of influencing society remote from the planetary h..

77:3.1 new city of Dilmun as their racial and cultural h..

77:5.10 onetime the Adamsonite h. of the violet race.

78:1.3 The center of the violet race was the Adamsonite h.,

78:1.5 settlements to the north and east of the Adamson h..

78:8.2 as the h. for the peculiar artcrafts of that day.

80:5.2 the military h. of the Andites was in Denmark.

80:6.1 became the successor of Mesopotamia as the h. of

94:5.1 hundred years, the Salemites maintained their h.,

95:1.9 In one generation the Salem h. at Kish came to an

95:3.2 Eden, later on from Melchizedek’s h. at Salem.

97:9.7 David with his small army made his h. at the city of

98:3.5 religion of the Mother of God sect, which had its h.

112:7.12 The Paradise h. of this fused being is Ascendington,

114:4.3 commanding archangel attached to the divisional h.

114:7.16 location on the planet of a circuit and divisional h.

119:2.2 Lutentia, reigned supreme on his h. planet for twenty

119:1.3 the Melchizedek sphere, the h. of that order in

119:4.2 this significant news item from the seraphic h. of

119:6.1 Michael called the sojourners on the h. planet

119:6.1 Most High on the h. planet of the fifth constellation.

124:3.1 engage in fishing with the uncle who made his h.

128:3.3 he insisted they stop with him at his Jerusalem h..

128:5.3 that Alexandria was destined to become the h. of

129:1.4 situated down the lake shore near the fishing h. of

129:2.1 Jude’s fishing h. was only a few miles south of

130:2.3 early Christian church, having its h. at Philadelphia,

131:0.1 Melchizedek, who went forth from their Salem h.

134:8.1 Jesus established his h., and leaving his supplies in

135:1.1 was the southern h. of the Nazarite brotherhood,

141:0.1 twelve apostles made ready to depart from their h.

141:9.1 Jesus and his apostles to make their h. with Lazarus

143:1.1 the apostolic party made its h. at the Greek cities

145:0.1 made their h. at the home of Zebedee in Bethsaida.

145:2.15 Zebedee, where Jesus and the twelve made their h.

147:0.1 two weeks at the Bethsaida h. before they departed

147:2.1 and established their h., as usual, at Bethany.

147:6.1 Jesus and the twelve departed from their Bethany h.

149:0.4 David Zebedee maintained a permanent h. for the

150:0.1 Abner and his associates made their h. at Hebron

154:7.2 the home of Zebedee, which had served as h. for the

156:4.1 Jesus maintained his h. at the home of a Jew named

159:6.4 this place was the h. in Judea for David’s messengers

162:9.2 At this time, Abner was making his h. at Bethlehem,

163:4.6 5. If the first house to be selected for a h. proves to

163:5.1 the twelve now prepared to establish their last h. in

163:6.1 accompanied by numerous believers, at the Pella h..

163:7.1 Throughout this period the h. of Jesus and the

166:5.2 became a Christian church and the missionary h. for

166:5.3 Philadelphia was really the h. of the early church

171:0.2 some kind of nationalistic government with h. at

171:1.6 Antioch became the h. of Pauline Christianity,

171:4.3 belief in the temporal kingdom on earth, with h. at

174:0.1 the missionary movement having its h. in that city.

174:0.3 made their h. for the remainder of the Master’s life

183:4.2 to maintain a clearinghouse and messenger h. for

183:4.8 which David continued to operate from his h. at the

185:0.2 of Antonia, where Pilate and his wife made their h.

186:1.1 guards marched with his men to their temple h..

192:4.5 And the eleven made this upper chamber their h.

headquarters sphere(s)

15:8.1 The h. of the superuniverses are so constructed

15:8.1 they are able to function as efficient power-energy

15:8.1 They exert a powerful influence over the balance of

15:13.6 as Trinity observers and advisers on the h. of the

17:4.2 Even on a superuniverse h. they require the

18:2.2 Periodically, the Eternals of Days visit the h. of the

18:3.6 located at the point of spiritual polarity on their h..

22:5.5 They serve on Uversa and on the major and minor h.

23:1.8 and as personalized on the h. of the local universes.

24:4.2 An inspector is stationed on the h. of each local

25:1.5 to serve on the study worlds encircling the h. of

25:3.9 orders of seraphim and other residents of the h. of a

30:3.13 domiciled as a courtesy colony on the various h..

30:4.22 the higher cultural spheres of the superuniverse h..

32:2.3 projected constellations and the ten thousand h. of

36:1.3 tests for such purposes on the Life Carriers’ h..

36:2.10 World Number One, the h., together with its six

36:2.12 transmitted to the h., where they are scrutinized

37:9.12 But the Uversa h. are continuously fostered by an

39:3.6 seventy morontia progress worlds encircling the h..

39:5.13 are brought to the h. of the sphere and, after due

41:1.4 Power Centers are not stationed on the h. sphere but

41:2.3 A Master Physical Controller, stationed on this h.,

44:0.1 seven hundred seventy worlds surrounding each h.

48:1.2 and the morontia grandeur of the local universe h..

48:3.14 will accompany you on the longer trips to the h.

73:6.3 nonintelligent life is native to the constellation h.,

119:2.4 bestowal, Michael again took leave of his h..

headquarters world

1:1.4 out in the starry creation, he is known, as on the h.

15:2.5 Each universe has a magnificent architectural h. and

15:2.6 has a wonderful h., wherefrom its rulers administer

15:2.8 Each is provided with an enormous and glorious h.

15:11.2 assembly of the superuniverse is confined to the h.

15:14.6 Satania has a h. called Jerusem, and it is system

15:14.6 hundred local systems and has a h. called Edentia.

15:14.7 consists of one hundred minor sectors and has a h.

24:1.10 A tertiary circuit supervisor functions on the h. of

30:2.129 universes as they are of record on the h. of Uversa.

32:1.5 the architectural sphere which is to become the h. of

32:2.3 in Nebadon consisted in the organization of the h.,

32:2.5 A Creator Son is unable to leave his h. until such a

34:4.7 Mother Spirit never leaves the local universe h..

34:4.7 spirit presence seems to be fixed on the universe h.

34:4.12 the local universe, the living compasses of the h..

35:3.18 of the ascendant sojourn on the constellation h..

36:5.3 the adjutant spirits on the Life Carrier h. indicate

43:4.2 representative of Immanuel since creation of the h..

44:0.5 corps of morontia supervisors functioning on the h.

45:2.5 various orders of personalities domiciled on the h..

45:6.2 from the time they attain citizenship on the h. until

46:4.9 perfection of the spiritual appointments of this h.!

46:5.21 the Infinite Spirit who may be stationed on the h.

46:5.32 this same vacant temple is found on every system h.

47:0.4 the other transitional-culture planets and the h.,

47:6.1 mortals as they make these repeated visits to the h.

47:9.4 soon be welcomed on the receiving field of the h. as

51:3.2 are patterned after the botanic grandeur of the h.

55:8.1 system legislative assembly is constituted on the h.,

55:10.4 and as the Master Son may be absent from the h..

55:10.5 become the supreme counselor stationed on the h.

55:12.3 become the high administrative body on the h. of the

119:3.3 there appeared, unannounced, on the h. of system 87

headquarters worlds

9:7.1 reflectivity is shown in perfection on each of the h.

9:7.2 disclosed on the superuniverse h. in the amazing

11:9.6 His home is the beauteous pattern for all universe h.;

13:0.1 the executive-h. worlds of the Seven Master Spirits.

13:1.10 more particularly as it is operative on the h. of the

15:0.2 the h. of these superuniverse governments were

15:7.1 These h. are architectural spheres, space bodies

15:7.1 These h. belong to one of the greater systems

15:7.3 The h. of the seven superuniverses partake of the

15:7.3 In reality, all h. are paradisiacal.

15:7.3 They are indeed heavenly abodes, and they increase

15:7.3 all the satellites of these h. are architectural spheres.

15:7.4 The various h. are provided with every phase of

15:10.22 of created beings on the h. of the superuniverses.

15:13.5 Minor sector h. are the grand rendezvous of the

15:13.5 These h. are surrounded by the seven instruction

18:0.10 from the Paradise spheres of the Father to the h. of

18:5.4 may be away on a tour of inspection of the h. of

22:2.8 are stationed on the various h. and on individual

24:1.9 On the h. of each superuniverse are stationed the

25:2.2 On the h. of the seven superuniverses there

25:2.2 number of Universal Conciliators appear on the h.

25:3.13 on the educational spheres surrounding the h. of

28:4.2 Ancients of Days and only on their respective h..

28:4.13 who carry the pilgrims of time from the h. of the

29:3.9 and other material necessities of these special h..

29:4.15 the physical controllers are maintained on the h.

30:2.148 On all h. of both local and superuniverses,

30:2.157 will be found thus organized and governed on all h.

30:3.5 astronomer colonies to be found on the sector h.

30:3.11 of celestial visitors pours through the various h..

30:4.23 sectors, and superuniverse h. of spirit progression.

32:2.3 followed by the creation of the one hundred h. of the

33:8.1 The universe h. are concerned with adjudication.

35:7.2 legislative assemblies as they functioned on the h.

37:9.8 the permanent population of the constellation h..

37:10.3 The architectural h. of the local universe are real

37:10.3 care and culture of the material phases of these h.,

38:4.2 These h. are among the magnificent realms of

38:9.12 for the exhibits of the planets on the system h..

43:0.3 the constellation h. are fully supplied with all orders

43:2.4 on the evolutionary planets and on the system h. are

43:6.1 On the constellation h. living embellishment is

43:7.5 function beyond the confines of the constellation h..

44:0.1 colonies of the various divisional and universe h.

44:0.1 throughout the grand universe—on the h. of the

45:2.3 few personalities were lost either on the h. or

46:1.5 Thus it will be recognized that h. are not luminous

46:7.2 spornagia are the landscape gardeners of the h.,

48:5.6 On the universe h. you will enter the schools of pure

55:8.4 first time midsoniters come from the universe h. of

73:6.3 found on the h. of the local and superuniverses

109:7.6 the sevenfold Creator Sons come to the h. of the

113:7.4 you through the superb career of the universe h..

119:1.3 those dwelling on the constellation and system h.

119:6.5 assembled from the constellation h. of Nebadon,

headquarterswith constellation

1:1.5 On your c. God is referred to as the Universal

15:2.4 Each constellation has an architectural h. sphere and

15:7.6 Edentia, the h. of your constellation of Norlatiadek,

15:13.6 attached to the councils of the Most Highs at the h.

18:7.2 architectural training spheres surrounding a c..

25:3.8 Not many problems developing on the c. fall under

29:4.15 dispatched by the power directors to the h. of the

32:1.5 creating architectural worlds which are to serve as c.

33:2.5 visiting the constellation and system h. and even the

33:5.3 brethren, the Faithfuls of Days, serving on the h. of

33:6.5 The broadcasts are simultaneously directed to the c.,

33:6.6 broadcasts are periodically sent from the h. of the

33:8.1 located on the h. of the one hundred constellations.

34:3.3 such a Universe Spirit on either the system or c..

35:4.2 On Edentia, your c., they are known as emergency

35:6.1 present policy, has a period of service on the h. of

35:6.5 with the presence of the various groups at c. and

35:9.3 made by the supreme council located on the c. from

35:9.4 Lanonandek councils stationed on the various c..

37:9.8 Each of the one hundred c. clusters of architectural

37:9.12 Edentia, your c., has the univitatia, while the citizens

38:5.3 the h. of the assigned constellation to begin their

39:3.1 These able ministers make their h. on the capitals but

39:3.8 transporters, carrying beings to and from the h. of

39:3.10 on Edentia, the h. of the constellation of Norlatiadek

39:3.11 seraphim are held on the h. of the constellations.

43:0.4 They make their h. on the capital spheres and

43:1.0 1. THE CONSTELLATION HEADQUARTERS

43:1.7 The sea of glass is encircled by the h. amphitheater.

43:1.7 whose boundaries converge at the h. buildings of

43:1.9 thirty-fifth triangle adjoining the h. of the finaliters,

43:1.9 The general h. of the univitatia occupies an

43:2.3 are two subsidiary but major tribunals at the h. of

43:4.4 the extensive administrative h. buildings wherein the

43:4.10 This temporary edifice is the h. of the Most High

43:7.1 surrounding the c. being under their supervision.

46:3.1 of broadcasts from the local worlds, from the c.,

49:6.16 many survivors awaken on the c. and there begin the

50:0.1 are assigned to the reserves of their order on the c..

50:2.2 there is an analogous council of seventy at the c.

53:4.2 legislative activities on the c. and the conduct of

55:9.1 characterized by readjustments on the c.,

57:3.8 the one hundred c. groups of planets were begun.

73:6.3 form of nonintelligent life is native to the c. spheres

119:6.3 Michael appeared on the h. of constellation five as

119:8.1 The Faithfuls of Days on the c. were instructed to

191:3.4 from the sojourn on the h. even on to, and through,

headquarterswith local universe

6:1.5 On Salvington, the h. of your local universe,

15:5.13 such as Salvington, the h. of your local universe,

17:0.12 Mother Spirit resident on Salvington, the h. of your

17:3.8 of import transpiring on a l. is inherently reflected

17:6.8 when the Creator Son returns to universe h. after

18:3.1 the training worlds surrounding the h. of a local

18:6.7 temporary absence of a Creator Son from the h. of

18:7.4 Like the Union of Days on a universe h., Faithfuls of

20:3.1 tasks of the new dispensation, and return to the h. of

20:5.3 Spirit of Truth is dependent upon the return to h. of

20:5.6 At the h. of his local universe a Creator Son,

21:2.11 Spirit of a local universe remains always at its h.,

23:2.18 they are traveling out directly from universe h.,

24:5.2 to the Associate Inspector stationed at universe h..

29:2.16 On the h. of each local universe are stationed one

29:4.15 dispatched by the power directors to the h. of the

29:4.17 always present in each local system, maintaining h.

30:4.20 real spirit identity just before they leave the l. for the

30:4.29 be duly transmitted to the h. of your local universe

32:2.4 Salvington, the h. of Nebadon, is situated at the

32:2.5 Salvington is the personal h. of Michael, but he will

32:3.5 On the h. of a local universe there reside all those

32:4.10 the Creator Son who rules in God’s stead at the h.

33:1.1 His h. is in the threefold mansion of light on

33:1.3 spiritual drawing power, spirit gravity, from the h. of

33:2.5 Michael’s h. is officially located on Salvington,

33:3.1 the Infinite Spirit functions from the h. of each local

33:6.4 constellations to one another and to the universe h.;

33:8.1 On Salvington, the h. of Nebadon, there are no true

33:8.2 true legislation is not enacted at the universe h.,

34:4.11 two presentations, one pertaining to the universe h.

35:2.3 independent of information coming to universe h.

35:3.1 world of their own near Salvington, the universe h.

35:6.2 This council is in frequent session at universe h.

35:6.3 Const. Father is in attendance upon duties at the h.

37:4.3 Their general h. is situated in the Salvington sector

37:6.1 From their h. on the Salvington worlds of the

37:6.2 On the universe h. itself are numerous schools,

37:8.4 The Nebadon Census Director, Salsatia, maintains h.

37:9.7 citizens on Salvington, the h. of this local universe.

38:4.1 each such group maintains h. on one of these six

38:4.4 seraphim have group, company, battalion, and unit h.

38:6.1 the second millennium of sojourn at seraphic h.

39:0.1 Inf. Spirit, as personalized on the local universe h.,

39:2.8 and serve as space traversers to and from the h. of

39:4.15 by a transport seraphim of the universe h. group.

40:8.1 reach the last educational worlds of the universe h.;

43:6.1 the universe h. is more reflective of spiritual glory,

45:3.22 local system on the supreme council at universe h.,

45:3.22 Satania now has an observer at the h. of the local

45:4.1 Jerusem is located the h. of the Urantia advisory

45:4.16 vicegerent Planetary Prince of Urantia with h. on

45:5.1 The great divisions of celestial life have their h. and

48:1.2 spheres around the constellations and the universe h.

48:2.18 from the mansion spheres up to the universe h.,

48:3.3 The Morontia Companions maintain ten thousand h.

48:5.2 seraphim are often summoned to universe h.,

48:5.2 educational spheres connected with the universe h..

49:0.1 the final universe h. school of the Melchizedeks,

49:6.14 the universe h. for the Adjusterless children of the

49:6.16 The less perfected group reawaken on the h. of their

49:6.18 in the presence of the Sovereign Son on the h..

52:5.6 mission, and returns to the Creator Son at the h..

53:0.2 these thousands of systems and at the universe h.,

55:2.9 of the progression worlds of the universe h..

55:4.25 secure planetary release and from the universe h.

55:4.26 Subsequently they may all go to universe h. and

55:4.29 indwelt at the time of transfer to the universe h..

55:8.1 and only appeals are taken to the universe h..

55:9.3 which were formerly centered on the universe h..

55:10.4 the individual inhabited worlds to the universe h..

56:3.3 as it is directed from the h. of the local universes.

56:3.4 unified in the personalities resident on the h. and

62:7.3 and Jerusem in honor of the registration on the h. of

65:7.1 This order of mind is ministered from the l. or from

108:3.2 from there are communicated to the h. concerned

112:4.1 From the h. and the superuniverse a reflective

113:2.6 At the universe h. seraphim are registered by name

113:6.3 the attending seraphim must proceed to the h.,

119:2.3 of intention to be absent from the universe h. for the

119:4.2 this significant news item from the seraphic h. of

headquarterswith sector

15:2.6 Supreme Trinity Personalities, on each minor s..

15:2.7 Each major sector is provided with a superb h. and

15:7.8 Uminor the third, the h. of your minor sector, Ensa,

15:7.9 Umajor the fifth, the h. of your major sector,

18:4.7 the Perfections of Days when you advance to the h.

18:4.8 The work on the worlds surrounding a major s.

18:5.3 The minor sector spheres are the h. of the Master

18:5.4 always remains on duty at the h. of a minor sector.

22:6.3 important services on the h. of the minor sectors,

22:9.3 Perfections of Days on the h. of the major sectors

57:8.10 the records of the minor and the major s. planets of

headquarterswith superuniverse(s)

1:7.9 on Uversa, the h. of the seventh superuniverse,

2:3.3 judges residential on, and operating from, the h..

6:1.5 On Uversa, the h., we designate the Son as the

9:8.3 direct representative of the Third Source on the h..

15:3.13 the so-called star drifts, about the Uversa h. of

15:7.2 Time is standardized on the h. of the superuniverses.

15:10.1 The h. are the seats of the high spiritual government

15:10.2 The s. are the abiding places of the Reflective Spirits

15:10.18 5. Teacher Sons who may chance to be on duty at s.

15:10.19 Eternals of Days who may happen to be present at s..

15:11.3 the deliberative assemblies on the s. reveals the

15:12.2 always formulated on, and executed from, the h.

15:13.6 constellations of the local universes up to the h..

16:3.3 liaison with the seven Reflective Spirits at the h. of

16:3.7 in liaison with the Reflective Spirits at the h. of the

16:3.9 is in liaison with the Reflective Spirits of the h. of the

16:3.11 is in liaison with the Reflective Spirits at the h. of the

16:3.13 with the Reflective Spirits at the h. of the sixth

16:3.20 of Uversa, the h. of the seventh superuniverse,

17:0.11 on the h. of the seven superuniverses they reveal

17:1.8 The children of the Infinite Spirit on the h. of each

17:1.8 beings who transiently dwell on the seven s..

17:3.1 seven of these Reflective Spirits on the h. of each

17:3.1 seven dissimilar Reflective Spirits maintain h. on

17:3.8 outward to the local universe capitals from the h.

17:3.11 On the h. of each superuniverse the reflective

17:4.1 just seven Aids on the h. of each superuniverse.

17:4.2 Even on a s. sphere they require the assistance of

18:4.8 the four hundred ninety university worlds of a s..

19:7.4 can reach any point in a superuniverse, from its h.,

20:7.5 dispatched directly to the h. of the superuniverses

22:2.7 They maintain constant connection with their h.

22:3.2 High in Authority maintain their own h. on Uversa,

23:2.15 from the h. of one superuniverse directly to the h.

24:0.10 Supervisors and the Census Directors maintain h.

24:2.4 One Census Director presides at the h. of each

24:5.4 not report to the Supreme Executives through a s..

25:3.1 Conciliators maintain group h. on the capital of their

25:3.2 They take origin on the h. of a superuniverse and

28:1.1 These high angels are of record on the s., and despite

28:2.1 corps maintains h. in the northerly parts of Uversa,

28:3.1 by the seven Reflective Spirits assigned to the h.

28:4.4 is of great value on the h. of the superuniverses,

28:4.9 these means, God is potentially present on the h..

28:5.20 effective out in the universes as at their Uversa h..

28:5.21 the creature nature and potential is flashed to the s..

28:7.1 The seconaphim have their origin and h. on the

29:2.16 modify the seven power circuits emanating from s.,

29:4.2 Seven Supreme Power Directors as far as the h. of

30:4.22 ten sectors on to the higher cultural spheres of the s..

30:4.27 The journey from the s. to the Havona receiving

34:1.1 phenomenon discernible as far away as the h. of

44:0.5 All celestial artisans are registered on the s. but are

55:4.18 to collaborate with the seconaphim from the h. of the

55:12.1 extending from the inhabited worlds to the s..

55:12.2 trinitized sons are to be assembled on the h. and

55:12.5 spirit person and will become residential on the h. of

108:1.2 from the capitals of the local universes to the h..

108:3.2 complete record (outside of Divinington) on the h.

108:3.2 reported out by the Paradise authorities to the h.,

112:4.1 From the h. and the local universe a reflective

112:7.5 of the local universe to proceed sometime to the h.

117:7.16 may then be personally resident on Uversa, the h. of

119:5.1 he announced that his destination was Uversa, h. of

191:3.4 even on to, and through, the service of the h..

headquarterswith system

15:2.3 local system has an architectural sphere as its h.

15:7.5 Jerusem, the h. of your local system of Satania,

15:7.10 Uversa, the h. of Orvonton, your superuniverse,

15:7.11 Uversa is the spiritual and administrative h. for

15:13.6 local system h. do not have Trinity representatives

25:3.6 2. Conciliators to the System H..

25:3.6 commissions of four are advanced to duty on a s..

25:3.6 on a s. there live both spiritual and material beings,

29:4.15 dispatched by the power directors to the h. of the

32:2.11 From Jerusem, the h. of Satania, it is over two

33:2.5 visiting the constellation and system h. and even the

33:6.5 headquarters, the s., and to individual planets.

34:3.3 a Universe Spirit on either the constellation or s..

34:4.11 four and twenty elders are on Jerusem, the h. of your

35:3.15 mansion worlds encircling the premier satellite of s..

35:3.16 remainder of the architectural worlds of the s. cluster

35:9.1 Such a Son now rules on Jerusem, the h. of your

35:9.2 rule in commissions of two or three on the h. of each

35:9.9 In the event of rebellion on a s., a new sovereign

36:4.1 midsonite worlds are dispatched from the s. of

37:2.6 Galantia, has maintained h. on Jerusem, where he

37:9.8 status of the Material Sons domiciled on the s. and

39:4.2 the intricate details of the executive work of the s..

39:4.10 On the s. the seraphic teachers will quicken your

39:4.15 to and from the various worlds of the s. group,

39:5.1 These seraphim maintain h. on the system capitals

39:5.17 Material Sons as well as others domiciled on the s.

40:5.17 From the s. on, the progression of these three types

41:2.2 not far from the h. of the system government.

43:8.13 initial contact with universe affairs on the s. or your

44:1.11 expression in the schools of Jerusem, the s., where

44:8.1 celestial artisans do come from the h. of the system

45:1.2 This is the h. of the finaliter corps of the local system

45:1.3 This planet is the h. of the supervisors of morontia

45:1.4 for a visitor’s permit to transitional h. number two,

45:1.5 This is the h. of all the seraphic hosts engaged in

45:1.7 This planet is the h. of the divine Sons of all orders,

45:2.4 council assembles from time to time on the h. of the

45:2.6 at these weekly relaxations meet at their own h..

45:5.7 strong faculties of teachers on the h. of each system

45:6.5 with the Material Sons and Daughters of the s..

45:7.8 No ascending mortal leaves the s. for the more

46:0.0 THE LOCAL SYSTEM HEADQUARTERS

46:0.1 Jerusem, the h. of Satania, is an average capital of

46:0.1 your traditions, for the s. is truly the heaven

46:2.9 view the immense relief map of the entire h. planet.

46:5.18 mortals may be temporarily functioning on the s.,

46:5.18 reckoned as belonging to the group having its h. in

46:5.22 On a s., records are always preserved in material,

46:5.25 3. The circles of the Universe Aids have the h. of

46:5.25 Here is located the s. of Galantia, the associate head

46:5.25 The Galantia h. is a monolithic cast crystal, wholly

46:5.31 courtesy colonies maintain extensive and beautiful h.

46:8.1 surrounded by panoramic depiction of the s. history.

47:3.12 journey between their residential abodes and the s.

47:7.2 All ascending mortals are bilingual from the s. up to

47:10.4 After mortals have attained residence on the s.,

48:6.37 souls in transit to the higher schools of the s..

50:3.1 of volunteer ascending beings from the local s..

50:3.2 remains as of the residential standing on the s.

50:3.6 for this “reversion staff” to be returned to the s. for

51:1.6 Material Sons are concentrated on the s., where they

55:1.3 in reality no actual material is transported from the s.

55:3.14 Material Sons and Daughters brought from the s.

55:4.16 of the Assigned Sentinel stationed on the s..

55:4.28 4. They may decide to return to the s., there for a

57:3.8 The local s. planets were constructed over a period

67:3.1 There was “war in heaven,” the h. of Satania,

112:7.3 on any one of the mansion worlds or on the h.;

119:2.6 a great celebration was arranged when he left the s..

headsanatomical

60:4.4 These two peaks held their h. above water during

62:4.1 attained a height of over five feet, and their h. grew

73:3.4 these are the “four h.” of the river which “went

74:4.2 Adam and Eve’s h. were in a whirl; they were swept

74:4.5 Daughter stood alone on the mount with bowed h.

74:6.5 The origin of the traditional halo encircling the h. of

74:6.5 by clothing, only the radiating glow from their h.

80:8.2 the Andonite stock; their pale skins and broad h.

94:10.2 overgrown brotherhood of priests with shaven h.

139:4.8 wanted to call down fire from heaven on the h. of

146:2.3 thinking come as a great wrath upon their guilty h..

163:1.3 Jesus laid his hands upon the h. of the seventy to set

164:2.4 multiply the wrath to be visited upon your own h.,

171:6.1 being short of stature, could not see over their h..

181:2.4 since you wanted me to call fire down upon the h. of

187:3.3 wagged their h. and, railing at him, said: “You who

headsleaders or directors or headings

2:1.4 the system h. may practice; but the Father sees the

16:4.1 While they function as the co-ordinating h. of the

17:8.3 The association of their directing h., the Seven

20:0.1 the Sons of God are classified under three general h.:

20:8.2 Many of the h. of departments in the Melchizedek

24:5.3 In the local systems they serve as the ex officio h.

35:6.2 actual presiding h. of the constellation governments,

35:8.1 Princes, the administrative h. of the inhabited worlds.

37:3.5 these archangels would act as the directing h. of all

44:6.2 corps is grouped under the following seven major h.:

48:5.4 as teachers they are supervised by the acting h. of

51:3.9 continuing as the visible h. of planetary affairs

53:3.1 The cause of the rebels was stated under three h.:

55:7.2 The actual and literal h. of the planetary regime are

62:3.3 soon recognized as the h. of the whole tribe of dawn

70:5.5 an army commanded by a group of clan h. had no

71:8.13 recruited from the periodically retiring h. of the

73:3.4 these are the “four h.” of the river which “went

74:1.5 their parents were soon to become the visible h.,

74:7.12 of Dalamatia and were promulgated under seven h.:

114:7.11 titular (mortal) h. of the whole reserve corps have

131:0.2 Ganid collected this material under ten h., as follows

184:5.2 of Jesus, as being worthy of death, under three h.:

headship

136:2.2 on Urantia since the ascension of Michael to the h.

headstrong

3:1.10 isolating consequences of the acts of a h., wicked,

139:3.5 especially such h. and determined brothers.

headwaters

73:1.5 their original home near the h. of the Persian Gulf.

78:5.5 farther south in Africa than the h. of the Nile.

headway

95:6.1 hundred years the Salem teachers made h. in Iran,

127:2.2 were making good h. until they reached Nazareth.

191:0.3 informed them as to the many rumors gaining h.

heal

90:2.1 To h. diseases was not the chief function of a

97:4.6 “I will h. their backsliding; I will love them freely,

120:2.5 h. the souls of men, and emancipate their minds from

140:3.2 h. the sick in accordance with the will of my Father

145:3.8 speak the word, restore our health, h. our diseases,

145:4.2 “Rejoice not that my Father is powerful to h. the

146:5.1 The believers at Capernaum thought Jesus could h.

146:5.2 hurry over to Capernaum and h. his afflicted son.

146:5.3 but also sending messengers requesting that he h.

147:1.1 go to Jesus in my behalf and beseech him to h. my

149:1.8 of record that Jesus did frequently suffer men to h.

150:3.6 4. Charms and relics are impotent to h. disease,

150:9.1 remind me of the proverb, ‘Physician h. yourself,’

152:0.1 I pray that you will come and h. her.”

156:1.5 that, if he shall but look upon her, he will h. her.

156:1.6 I have been told loves all men and dares even to h.

158:4.6 We can h. him; you need not wait for the Master’s

158:5.1 Master, will you do this for us, will you h. my son

161:2.4 He even professes to forgive sins and h. diseases.

165:5.3 the sustenance of all who teach and preach and h..

166:2.1 H. us as you have healed others.”

167:1.4 Is it lawful to h. the sick and afflicted on the

168:0.2 they had such confidence in his power to h. disease

174:5.3 All these years have I sought to h. them of their

healed

95:2.6 wise god Thoth, who spat upon the wound and h. it.

145:2.13 on that day, after sundown, was this man really h..

145:2.14 that Jesus had cast a demon out of a man and h. him

145:2.16 Amatha was not miraculously h. by Jesus at this time

145:3.10 were perfectly h. of all their physical diseases and

145:4.2 These men, women, and children who had been h.

146:4.3 And immediately he was h.; the leprosy no longer

146:4.4 spreading abroad the news that Jesus had h. him,

146:5.3 he was supposed to have h. the nobleman’s son

146:6.1 to their friends announcing that Jesus had h. them.

147:1.2 word where you stand and my servant will be h..

147:3.1 the water after such a disturbance would be h. of

147:3.3 If you could all be h. of your physical afflictions,

147:3.3 and find yourselves h. of all moral infirmities.

148:1.4 Only seven of the large number h. at the sundown

148:2.1 individuals ceased not to proclaim that Jesus had h.

148:7.2 ask if it would be lawful to be h. on the Sabbath

148:7.2 if you have the faith to be h., I bid you stretch out

149:1.9 her retinue, came seeking to be h. of her infirmities,

152:0.2 I know that I have been h. of my affliction.”

154:0.2 cases of sickness which had been apparently h. by

154:2.4 Jesus could have instantly h. these two men, but that

159:2.4 the testimony of the demented man whom Jesus h.

164:3.10 where they could find the strange man who had h.

164:4.1 for adjudication of the charge of having h. a blind

164:4.5 were loath to believe that the beggar had been h..

166:2.1 Heal us as you have h. others.”

166:2.4 But when the Samaritan saw that he was being h.,

167:1.5 You have not asked to be h., but I know the desire

167:3.2 the people thought that Jesus had h. a real physical

167:3.2 the opinion of the congregation that Jesus had h. a

167:3.2 In these working days come, therefore, and be h.,

167:3.3 congregation rejoiced with her that she had been h.

healer

122:2.3 proclaim the coming of the soul-h. of your people

146:4.2 The fame of Jesus as a h. had spread even to this

146:4.3 the afflicted one, having heard of his fame as a h.,

146:4.6 and preaching, from referring to him as a h..

146:6.2 and why could not such a h. even raise the dead?

147:0.2 Herod had no objections to Jesus’ work as a h. or

149:1.1 the fame of Jesus, particularly as a h., had spread

149:2.6 of Jesus rested chiefly upon his reputation as a h.,

152:1.3 About this time Jesus’ reputation as a h. was at its

156:1.1 woman who had heard much of Jesus as a great h.

156:1.3 I will not go until the h. has looked upon my

157:6.2 time when the teacher-h. was becoming the newly

157:6.3 through the years of his ministry as teacher and h.

157:6.6 then as a teacher-h., but they would not have it so.

164:4.8 for your sin by acknowledging God as your h.,

healingnoun or verb

65:4.3 secretion of certain substances which facilitate h.

65:4.4 This chemical reaction concerned in wound h. and

73:6.1 tree, whose leaves were for the “h. of the nations,”

86:3.3 and depend upon religious ceremonies to effect h..

90:2.1 in such vocations as rain making, disease h.,

90:3.5 that the spirits were still responsible for delayed h.

90:4.2 which is required to experience h. at the hands of

90:4.4 resort to temple sleep, during which h. supposedly

131:5.2 His touch is the touch of h..

141:8.2 sick; that their message carried h. for the afflicted.

145:3.0 3. THE HEALING AT SUNDOWN

145:3.1 its environs agog over these reputed miracles of h.;

145:3.5 who were on their way to seek h. at Jesus’ hands.

145:3.6 assisting their loved ones in this effort to secure h..

145:3.10 were present to behold this creative wave of h.,

145:3.11 sudden and unexpected outbreak of supernatural h.

145:3.11 earth life did another such en masse physical h.

145:3.12 the fame of this sundown h. at Bethsaida spread

145:3.13 of this unintended demonstration of physical h.,

145:3.14 recipients of supernatural or creative physical h. at

145:3.14 by this amazing eruption of timeless creative h..

145:4.1 the evening following this great outburst of h.,

145:5.3 to be troubled by the outpouring of the spirit of h.

145:5.4 not be built upon wonder-working and physical h..

145:5.6 Is it not because of the h. of their physical bodies

145:5.6 not for truth and salvation but rather in quest of h.

145:5.7 I must not become engrossed in h. to the exclusion

146:3.11 they had heard of the h. of the sick at Capernaum.

146:4.2 the Master perform a so-called miracle of h. save in

146:4.4 “See that you tell no man about your h. but rather

146:6.1 And such cases of mental h. these ignorant people

146:6.1 and simple-minded people regarded as physical h.,

146:7.1 the clamoring multitudes in quest of physical h..

147:0.2 the reports concerning Jesus’ teaching and h..

147:1.4 as to whether or not invisible beings ministered h.

147:2.2 from near and far those seeking h. for their bodies,

147:3.1 a large group of sufferers lingered in quest of h..

147:3.2 that he would be moved to perform a miracle of h.

147:3.2 to substitute the working of wonders and the h. of

148:2.1 no so-called miracles of supernatural h. occurred

148:5.1 why you refuse to practice h. indiscriminately,

148:7.1 and afflicted crowded up around him, seeking h..

148:7.4 proving to be one of those whose h. was followed by

148:9.0 9. HEALING THE PARALYTIC

148:9.2 carried into Jesus’ presence, where he could seek h..

148:9.2 I am not like those who received h. and forgot

149:1.1 deliberately perform any so-called miracles of h..

149:1.1 intense faith which impelled them to seek for h..

149:1.2 were beneficiaries of this unconscious h. by Jesus

149:1.2 he observed one of these cases of spontaneous h.,

149:1.3 in these cases of spontaneous or unconscious h..

149:1.4 regarding the nature of these cases of spontaneous h.

149:1.4 believe that many of these apparent miracles of h.,

149:1.5 in the heart of the being who persistently sought h.,

149:1.5 h. was desired for its spiritual benefits rather than

149:1.7 the h. occurred unconsciously to the human Jesus

149:1.7 The explanation of many of these cases of h. must

149:1.8 were truly compelling in the manifestation of h. by

149:1.9 Many others sought h. for wholly selfish purposes.

150:0.2 certain forms of oil in connection with prayers for h..

152:0.3 in the minds of those who witnessed this h.: Jesus

152:0.3 in associating the touch of his garment with her h.

152:1.3 led by a dumb boy followed him and cried out for h..

152:1.3 of teaching and h. to the point of actual collapse.

152:5.6 an end to the early era of teaching, training, and h.,

155:2.2 the twelve evangelists had less to say about h.

156:1.2 anxious mother to bring her afflicted daughter for h..

156:1.3 that Jesus was weary with much teaching and h.,

156:1.7 ceased not to proclaim the fact of the little girl’s h.

158:4.5 I seek h. for my afflicted son.

158:5.5 This was a true h. of a double affliction, a physical

159:0.2 Throughout this tour no miracles of h. or other

164:3.0 3. HEALING THE BLIND BEGGAR

164:3.11 This man did not ask for h..

164:3.14 2. As the blind man had not asked for h., and since

164:3.15 from despising material means in the h. of the sick.

164:4.1 By midafternoon the h. of Josiah had raised such a

164:4.2 Since his h. that morning Josiah had learned from

164:4.2 Pharisees were angry about his h. on the Sabbath,

164:4.12 meager ideas about Jesus and the nature of his h..

166:2.1 heard much of Jesus and his earlier miracles of h.,

166:2.1 they hoped to attract his attention and ask for h..

166:2.4 nine others, the Jews, had also discovered their h.,

166:2.8 neglect to give thanks when the Father bestows h.

166:4.2 the revelation of the Father and the sometime h. of

167:1.4 He made no request of Jesus for h., but the Master

168:1.8 What is the good of h. strangers in Galilee if he

171:5.1 and knew all about his h. of the blind Josiah

171:7.8 the gross superstition of the woman who sought h.

175:1.1 this proclamation of truth and h. of disease has not

healingadjective

65:4.3 secretion of certain substances which facilitate h.

65:4.5 When scientists know more of these h. chemicals,

65:4.6 the Life Carriers have improved this h. technique

95:2.6 general belief in the efficacy of spittle as a h. agent,

136:8.1 admonished the recipients of his h. ministry to tell

141:4.9 the apostles paid more attention to the h. ministry of

145:3.10 Jesus had passed the responsibility of this h.

145:3.11 in view of Jesus’ preceding expression of h. desire

145:3.15 The h. wonders which every now and then attended

145:4.1 if this amazing manifestation of h. power was just

145:4.2 practically all of the beneficiaries of the h. episode

146:4.2 many were greatly benefited by his h. ministry.

148:0.1 by an ever-changing population of h. candidates,

148:6.11 the light of life pouring forth from the Father as h.

148:7.4 miracle, not as a demonstration of his h. power,

149:1.2 peculiar and unexplained series of h. phenomena.

149:1.4 to record our opinion of all such h. phenomena.

149:1.6 and timeless creative h. powers and prerogatives.

190:5.4 shall rise upon the world with h. light and saving

healings

149:1.3 never explained to his apostles how these h. were

heals

2:6.3 He h. the brokenhearted and binds up the wounds of

95:7.6 “And when I am sick, it is he who h. me.”

96:5.6 he h. and gives life when you obey him.”

131:1.5 When you are sick, it is the Most High who h. you

131:2.4 he h. the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds

148:5.5 ‘He h. the brokenhearted and binds up their

158:5.0 5. JESUS HEALS THE BOY

169:0.6 3. Jesus h. disease on the Sabbath and in many other

healthnoun

2:7.11 H., sanity, and happiness are integrations of truth,

66:5.17 7. The guardians of h. and life.

66:5.19 Many of the early teachings of Lut’s guardians of h.

66:5.22 guardians of h. sought to introduce handshaking as

67:4.1 Lut and the whole board of h. were lost.

72:7.1 concerns itself with such matters as h., sanitation,

72:7.2 In all industry first attention is paid to h.;

74:7.4 1. H. and the care of the body.

74:7.13 1. The laws of h. and sanitation.

75:3.1 the onetime chief of the Dalamatia commission on h.

76:3.5 a threefold undertaking, embracing religion, h.,

76:3.10 high-minded and noble teachers of h. and religion,

81:1.8 flesh of the herds marked a forward step in the h.

89:8.8 hardly worship; it was a bargaining petition for h.,

90:3.2 directed to the end of prolonging life and insuring h..

91:6.2 prayer contributed to the enjoyment of abundant h.

91:7.6 1. To enjoy better and more complete physical h..

95:6.2 Noble Government, Holy Character, H.,

98:2.6 that virtue is knowledge; goodness, h. of the soul;

100:1.6 experience is markedly influenced by physical h.,

100:4.3 H., mental efficiency, and happiness arise from the

100:4.3 Of h. and sanity man understands much, but of

110:1.3 Adjusters are delighted to contribute to your h.,

110:5.7 the standpoints of h., efficiency, and tranquillity.

111:7.5 buoyancy of h. neutralized by the debility of disease;

114:6.12 8. The angels of h.. These are the seraphic ministers

114:6.12 the mortal agencies dedicated to the promotion of h.

121:7.12 geography of the world, astronomy, h., and disease;

123:0.3 Jesus enjoyed good h. and continued to grow

123:1.2 Jesus was in excellent h. and full of childish glee

123:6.2 his mother had become unduly anxious about his h.

128:6.1 year began with the Nazareth family all in good h.

131:2.10 God is the h. of my countenance and the joy of

133:7.3 prepared as best they could to nurse him back to h.

136:7.1 the care of the h. of himself and his associates,

145:3.1 not permissible even to go in quest of h. during the

145:3.8 exclaimed: “Master, speak the word, restore our h.

147:1.3 mend and was eventually restored to his normal h.

147:6.4 you would do better to guard the h. and well-being

147:8.4 the morning while your h. springs forth speedily.

148:6.2 blessed with children, wealth, dignity, position, h.,

149:1.1 scores of afflicted found restoration of h. and

149:4.2 Anger depletes the h., debases the mind, and

154:6.1 They assured Mary that soon Jesus’ h. would

154:7.5 that her father-brother was safe and in good h.

160:3.1 possession of a normal body, reasonably good h.,

160:4.3 1. Good physical h..

160:4.9 Even the physical problems of bodily h. are best

166:4.10 “In the matter of sickness and h., you should know

166:4.10 h. is not the smile of heaven, neither is affliction the

171:7.9 He dispensed h. and scattered happiness naturally

194:3.19 a tonic for h., a stimulus for mind, and an unfailing

healthadjective

48:4.19 does serve a valuable purpose both as a h. insurance

58:2.2 the highly important and h.-giving ultraviolet rays

66:5.20 of knowledge regarding the h.-giving properties of

66:5.21 primitive men to wash their bodies as a h. practice.

66:5.22 not slow in reverting to their former h.-destroying

72:7.2 family h. problems are matters of personal concern

76:3.10 their h. provisions were, for their time, excellent,

90:4.6 hot springs soon blossomed as primitive h. resorts.

healthful

100:5.10 The more h. attitude of spiritual meditation is to be

154:1.3 but more h. and dependable growth in favorable

healthfully

64:6.33 3. Competition is h. stimulated by diversification of

healthy

123:2.16 of a h., carefree, but exceedingly inquisitive child

127:1.3 Jesus possessed a h. and well-proportioned body,

186:1.2 of silver—the current price of a good, h. slave.

heap

87:5.7 from becoming jealous of human prosperity was to h

heaped

183:1.1 so brutally tortured the Master and so horribly h.

183:3.4 honors which he believed would be h. upon him

heaping

184:4.1 amused themselves by h. every sort of indignity

heaps

118:10.9 cruelty of a perverse fate that h. tribulation upon

hearsee hearimperative; see hear not or not hear;

see hearwith you

8:6.4 “He who has an ear, let him h. what the Spirit says

9:7.1 unique and inexplicable power to see, h., sense,

17:1.3 they see all, h. all, feel all, even know all, that

24:6.2 of those realities which “eye cannot see nor ear h.,

28:4.1 living mirror and therein to see and therewith to h.

28:4.1 —can instantly look both ways, h. both ways,

28:4.2 This ability—to h. and see, as it were, all things—

28:5.7 the Perfectors of Wisdom not only h. the actual

43:4.5 the ascending mortals periodically assemble to h. this

43:9.1 h. the story of their far-flung career as it is depicted

49:4.3 can see and h. considerably more than the Urantia

91:3.1 thoughts in words, even if no one is present to h.

94:11.13 comfort to the hungry multitudes who craved to h.

94:11.13 to h. the simple gospel of Salem, that faith in God

97:5.2 “And your ears shall h. a word behind you, saying,

97:7.7 to h. such words as: “Thus says the Lord, ‘I have

97:7.9 cannot save, neither his ear heavy that it cannot h..

98:2.10 with a personal God who could h. their prayers.

109:5.2 sometimes possible to h. the divine voice that speaks

110:7.9 beings rarely h. the Adjuster’s direct voice except in

123:3.2 to h. Joseph say, “My son, I really do not know.”

125:6.5 All eyes were turned on Jesus to h. what he would

126:2.1 Mary would h. to nothing but that she must hasten

126:2.6 drop in during the winter evenings to h. Jesus play

126:2.6 harp, and to h. Jesus read from the Greek scriptures.

126:2.8 he died ere they could speak to him or h. his farewell

127:3.5 to visit the temple, explaining that he wanted to h.

127:3.5 secretly in his heart he wanted to h. Jesus

128:6.6 even the Romans would not presume to h. charges

129:1.13 Jude came over on the Sabbath to h. Jesus talk in the

131:7.2 If any creature will worship me, I will h. his prayer

131:7.3 ‘If I h. your prayers, it is because you come before

135:6.5 but many earnest and serious, came to h. Jesus

135:10.3 before the multitude arrived to h. the preaching

138:2.1 sense how hungry were the common people to h.

138:4.2 We will sit at meat with all who desire to h. of the

139:5.5 among the multitudes who came to h. Jesus teach

139:7.6 also to h. that engaging voice of the Master saying,

139:7.7 despairing men and women flocked to h. Jesus,

139:7.9 Matthew preferred to remain and h. the instruction,

140:6.4 if you have a new commandment, we would h. it.

141:6.1 his intention of remaining for several days to h. the

141:7.3 sincere seekers for the truth are always glad to h. the

142:6.1 so he went one afternoon to h. him as he taught in

142:6.1 Nicodemus would have gone to h. Jesus teach,

143:0.1 came from as far as Antipatris to h. the good news

143:5.10 crowd had assembled at Jacob’s well to h. Jesus.

143:6.1 people coming out from a Samaritan city to h. us;

144:6.3 take their troubles to Jesus, only to h. him say: “I

144:6.3 come to me, and I will h. you and counsel you in

144:8.1 Both Jews and gentiles came to camp to h the gospel

145:3.4 not the only beings to h. that momentous closing

145:5.6 they flocked in multitudes to h. the good news

145:5.7 to all who had ears to h. and hearts to receive the

146:2.3 lest they should h. my law and the words which I

146:2.3 cried for mercy, but there was no ear open to h..”

146:2.6 also shall some day cry for help, and no one will h.

146:2.12 Do not let men h. your personal prayers.

146:3.8 refreshing and inspiring for Jesus’ followers to h.

147:3.3 even those who are in the tombs shall h. the voice

149:2.14 Multitudes would follow him for weeks, just to h. his

150:8.1 and all Nazareth, friends and foes, turned out to h.

150:8.1 there was not room for all who had come to h. him

150:8.8 and bring it down to us that we may h. and do it?

150:8.8 the commandment to us that we may h. and do it?

150:9.2 We h. big things about you, but we notice that you

151:0.1 they attended the synagogue to h. an aged Jew of

151:1.2 the multitude, “He who has ears to h., let him h..”

151:1.4 will see without seeing and will h. without hearing.

151:1.4 love not the truth may h. without understanding.

151:2.2 unthinking persons who, when they h. the glad

151:2.2 which fell among thorns represents those who h.

151:3.1 Think not only of the multitudes and how they h.

151:3.15 He who has an ear to h., let him h..”

152:2.4 to stop over at Capernaum to see and h. Jesus

153:2.11 that ‘Those whom the Father teaches will h. also

154:5.4 to believers who had crowded indoors to h. him.

155:5.16 We would h. more; we beseech you to speak to us

155:6.5 which other generations have refused to h.?

156:3.2 the eagerness of these gentiles to h. the gospel

157:7.5 present to h. his authority for the assumption of the

158:4.1 to h. the loud words of argument and disputation of

158:7.2 now we h. these strange words about leaving us,

158:7.8 a few times did they h. such swift words of rebuke

159:1.3 Now if he refuses to h. your brethren, you may tell

159:1.3 if he refuses to h. the brotherhood, let them take

159:5.16 not until Jesus came, did men h. about a God who

160:2.6 human impulses die because there is no one to h.

162:2.3 By refusing to h. me, you are refusing to receive

162:2.9 You would all do well to go over to h. him.”

162:2.9 Do we condemn a man before we h. him?”

163:5.2 came into Perea to see Jesus and to h. his teaching.

163:6.1 truly inspiring to h. these newly ordained teachers of

163:6.4 “Blessed are the ears which h. these things.

163:6.4 the children of light yet to come will, when they h.

164:3.8 speaking of all this so that the blind man could h.,

164:4.11 all who could h., saying: “Hearken, you who claim

164:5.2 My sheep h. my voice and I know them and they

165:2.9 These other sheep also h. and know my voice, and I

168:1.15 at Lazarus’s tomb and to all who might h. of what

169:3.2 have Moses and the prophets; let them h. them.

169:4.12 To h. Jesus’ teaching is not equivalent to knowing

171:2.5 He who has ears to h. let him h. what I say.”

172:4.1 this one more and last chance to h. the gospel

173:3.2 but the common people h. my words gladly.”

173:4.2 When the lord of that vineyard shall h. how they

174:5.7 If you gentiles will h. me, you shall receive the

175:0.2 this audience which was so soon to h. his farewell

175:4.3 Master in the very hour they should h. of his arrest.

180:6.7 you may also ask in my name, and I will h. you.

185:7.5 angry words which the entire multitude could h.:

187:2.1 Jesus was therefore able to h. all that was said of

187:2.1 also could those present easily h. all that Jesus said

190:5.4 he will h. the cry of the needy and save the souls

191:5.3 all present to h. once more the commission to go

192:4.2 assembled at Bethsaida to h. Peter preach his first

193:6.1 forgathered to h. the report of the farewell message

195:10.21 from Jesus the greatest truths mortal man can ever h.

hearimperative

8:6.4 “He who has an ear, let him h. what the Spirit says

92:5.11H., O Israel, the Lord our God is one God.”

97:7.11 H. this great Hebrew demolish the concept of a God

137:6.2 H. the word of the Lord, you who tremble and fear:

138:7.1 My friends, h. me once more.

144:5.49 H. these our prayers for your own sake; Be pleased

151:1.2 the multitude, “He who has ears to h., let him h..”

151:3.15 He who has an ear to h., let him h..”

169:3.2 have Moses and the prophets; let them h. them.

171:2.5 He who has ears to h. let him h. what I say.”

171:6.2 upon a stool and said: “Men of Jericho, h. me!

174:4.2 that commandment is: ‘H. O Israel, the Lord our

176:3.4 h. me while I speak a parable: There was a certain

hear not or not hear

1:5.1 “He who planned the ear, shall he not h.?

24:6.2 of those realities which “eye cannot see nor ear h.,

131:2.8 iniquity in your heart, the Lord will not h. you;

136:2.3 by the water’s edge, did not h. these words,

141:2.1 and you h. not with the understanding of the spirit.

146:2.3 and stopped their ears that they should not h..

146:2.5 scriptures: “I have called and you refused to h.;

146:2.12 Do not let men h. your personal prayers.

147:4.2 Do you not h. the truth as men of wisdom and

148:6.6 saying: ‘I well know that God does not h. my cry

157:2.2 that your eyes see not and your ears h. not.

159:1.3 But if your brother will not h. you, if he persists in

162:7.4 for this cause many of you h. not my words,

165:2.7 without me shall fail, the sheep will not h. his voice.

165:5.1 to the lingering multitude which we did not h..

169:3.2 Abraham: ‘If they h. not Moses and the prophets,

173:1.8 to Jesus, “Do you not h. what the children of the

175:4.1 Judas did not h. this offer of mercy to the Jewish

179:4.3 But the others did not h. Jesus speak to Judas.

185:2.14 Jesus did not even h. these charges when first stated,

hearwith you

40:5.1 much like yourselves, one you can see, h., and touch.

44:4.11 privileged to h. some of the poetic broadcasts of

90:2.5 “When you h. the sound of a rustling in the tops of

93:5.5 “Come to Salem, where you shall h. our teachings of

109:5.2 sometimes possible to h. the divine voice that speaks

110:7.9 most of you will h. it seldom during a lifetime.

119:5.2 If you should visit Uversa today, you would h. the

124:3.8 “My son, never again let me h. you give utterance

131:2.8 iniquity in your heart, the Lord will not h. you;

141:2.1 and you h. not with the understanding of the spirit.

141:2.2 you are made to h. the law of the Universe Ruler;

142:5.4 You, then, who h. this message and believe this

142:6.5 When the wind blows, you h. the rustle of the leaves,

144:6.3 come to me, and I will h. you and counsel you in

146:2.5 scriptures: “I have called and you refused to h.;

147:4.2 Do you not h. the truth as men of wisdom and

151:3.1 the truth; take heed also to yourselves how you h..

152:5.4 open your ears that you may h., to the end that

159:1.3 But if your brother will not h. you, if he persists in

162:7.4 for this cause many of you h. not my words,

164:4.10 believe my testimony, why would you h. it again?

168:2.2 I know that you always h. me, but because of those

173:1.8 to Jesus, “Do you not h. what the children of the

174:5.7 If you gentiles will h. me, you shall receive the

175:1.8 but you shall soon h. their voices ringing out with

176:1.1 When you h. of wars and rumors of wars, be not

181:2.9 “It is indeed refreshing to h. you talk like that,

181:2.19 And when you h. the news of the doings of your

194:4.4 he has poured forth this which you see and h..

heardsee heard Jesus; Jesus heard

3:3.2 I have h. their cry, and I know their sorrows.”

6:1.4 “He who was from the beginning, whom we have h.,

11:4.5 for truly, “Eye has not seen, nor ear h., neither has

25:3.4 formulate a decision until the evidence has been h.

27:5.1 You have h. about records in the “book of life.”

44:1.14 just a fleeting echo of the magnificent strains h. by

44:4.2 I saw records and h. broadcasts of the ideation of

44:4.8 one of the rare treats which await you who have h.

46:3.3 broadcast so that everything h. becomes visible.

46:5.19 Michael was present in person, and all Jerusem h.

47:7.3 He has h. of these superb beings and has already met

53:1.4 Very little was h. of Lucifer on Urantia owing to the

59:4.17 silent forests; not a sound was h., not even the rustle

62:7.5 Now the Life Carriers h. the welcome words of their

71:2.15 government assumes the right of citizens to be h..

71:2.16 It is not enough to be h.; the power of petition must

74:2.1 face to face with two beings of whom they had h.

74:2.2 this son of Andon h. the exalted ruler of his world

74:2.8 Then was h. the archangels’ proclamation, the voice

74:4.4 Adam and Eve h. the startling news of the proposal

75:4.1 now, for the first time, Adam h. the entire story of

77:5.2 Now this eldest son of Adam had often h. from Van

77:5.5 Ratta h. the story of Eden, how the predictions of

86:5.2 The ghost soul could be h. and seen, but not touched

90:0.2 only the extraordinary man or woman would be h. by

93:5.13 When Melchizedek h. of Abraham’s declaration of

95:6.2 to the ranks of the demons of which he had h. in

96:4.2 Moses had h. of the teachings of Machiventa

96:7.7 the Levantine world h. such a ringing and cheering

97:1.4 h. these startling words, “The Strength of Israel

97:1.4 now they h. the onetime spirit of Horeb exalted as

97:4.2 the ears of man h. the denunciation of the double

97:4.2 For the first time in their history Hebrew ears h.

97:5.6 were indeed stirring times when mortal man h.,

110:5.1 the Adjuster’s would be if such a voice could be h..

111:7.4 Not long since I was present on Salvington and h. a

119:1.1 chiefs h. Michael announce that his elder brother,

119:1.3 extraordinary and never-before-h.-of transaction:

119:5.3 We had h. of such things but now we beheld them

119:6.1 And then we h. for the first time the announcement

122:3.2 When Joseph h. all about this, although he had

122:3.2 persuaded that Mary had really h. the voice

122:8.5 manger, but these utterances of praise were not h. by

124:1.4 Mary indignant, but Jesus insisted on being h..

125:0.7 When Joseph and Mary h. these words of their son,

125:5.1 the gathering of many spectators who, having h. of

125:6.4 Jesus’ parents had h. about this strange youth who

126:4.8 never had they h. his voice so earnest and sincere;

127:3.5 they went to the temple and h. the discussions, but

128:5.5 when they h. rumors of the Capernaum boatbuilder

129:2.5 When the family at Nazareth h. that Jesus had

130:2.10 It was on this same day that we first h. that truth

131:1.8 you believe in his name, so shall your prayer be h..

131:2.2 is no speech or language where their voice is not h.

131:7.1 the one world religion of which Ganid had never h..

132:0.10 in Rome h. about this scribe of Damascus who

132:4.7 This was the Marcus who h. Peter preach in Rome

133:3.1 That day they h. a learned rabbi discourse on the

133:8.3 When Ganid h. this, he betook himself to his

133:9.5 Later on in life, when Ganid h of the strange teacher

134:7.3 the Apostle Paul was preaching in Antioch and h. his

134:7.3 Paul little knew that his pupils had h. the voice of the

135:3.3 above the confusion produced by what he had h.

135:3.4 From all John h. of the vice and wickedness of Rome

135:6.2 It was apparent to all who h. John that he was

135:6.2 believing that they had h. the voice of a prophet.

135:6.6 have h. ‘the voice of one crying in the wilderness,’

135:8.4 John had h. of Jesus’ remarks concerning his

135:8.6 the four men still standing in the water h. a strange

135:8.6 they h. a voice saying, “This is my beloved Son in

135:8.7 his mother ere either had been born, as he had h. it

135:9.4 “It should be for those who have h. me and

135:9.7 I h. the voice of God declare, ‘This is my beloved

135:11.4 Tell John what you have seen and h.—that the poor

135:12.7 When John’s disciples h. of this, they came to the

136:2.3 John, with Jesus’ two brothers, also h. these words

137:1.5 When they h. Simon Peter tell how he and his

137:2.6 he had h. concerning John the Baptist, the coming

137:5.2 I h. the voice at the Jordan, and I am a believer in

137:5.4 You have h. John say that he came to prepare the

137:6.2 Who has h. such a thing?

138:1.2 have been with you since the Jordan and have h. all

138:8.4 Jesus: “Only those who h. the voice may refer to it.

138:8.4 Speak only that which you have h. from me;

139:6.7 when Nathaniel h. that sickness or anything out of

139:9.9 When the people h. this and beheld the twins among

140:3.18 You have h. it said: ‘If the blind lead the blind, they

140:6.4 Jesus answered Peter: “You have h. it said by

140:6.5 “You have h. the teachers of the law say, ‘You shall

141:6.1 Teherma had h. of Jesus and had come to

142:6.1 Nicodemus had h. much about the teachings of

142:7.14 When the apostles h. these startling words,

143:6.1 When the apostles h. this, they said among

144:8.3 Tell him what you have seen and h., that the poor

144:8.3 Let me ask you who h. John preach before Herod

144:9.1 of John’s disciples who had gone to Machaerus h.

145:3.5 Peter’s wife h. voices in the front yard and saw a

146:1.4 It was at Rimmon that Todan first h. the gospel of

146:2.6 of any prayer is the assurance of its being h.;

146:3.8 And all who h. these blessed words were cheered.

146:3.11 they had h. of the healing of the sick at Capernaum.

146:4.3 the afflicted one, having h. of his fame as a healer,

146:4.3 I have h. the message of your teachers, and I

146:5.1 Titus h. that Jesus was at Cana; so he hastened over

146:6.4 the widow’s son from the dead, and many who h.

147:3.4 And many of those who h. believed the gospel of the

147:5.5 Simon and his friends who sat at meat with him h.

147:7.2 And when they h. these words, the disciples of John

147:8.2 not fast in this way to make your voices h. on high.

148:8.1 were impressed by what they had seen and h..

148:8.3 All who h. his preaching soon recognized that his

148:9.2 This paralytic had h. that Jesus was about to leave

148:9.3 other scribes and lawyers who sat with them, h.

148:9.4 When they h. this message, they fell to earnest

150:4.4 When the twelve had h. these words, they made

150:5.4 there was great rejoicing among those who had h.

150:7.2 While the inhabitants of Nazareth had h. much

150:7.2 had indeed h. of Jesus’ fame, but the majority of

150:9.1 challenge me to do in Nazareth what you have h. I

151:2.2 represents those who, when they have h. the truth,

151:2.3 on hardened ground represents those who have h.

151:6.3 to Bethsaida, where he h. the preaching of Jesus

151:6.5 have already h. the good news that you are a son

152:0.2 the large crowd which had h. the father’s request

152:0.2 Then I h. of you, and I thought if I may but touch

152:1.1 And when the girl h. these words, she immediately

152:4.2 those who were in the rear of the boat h. him say

152:4.2 And many of the twelve h. him utter this cry.

153:2.2 And the priests and the teachers h. Jeremiah speak

153:2.2 And when the princes of Judah h. these things,

153:2.2 has prophesied against our city, and you have h. him

153:2.2 against this city all the words which you have h..

153:5.4 Already you have h. that many of my disciples have

154:5.1 When the sister-in-law of Jude (Jesus’ brother) h.

154:6.2 James and Jude had h. rumors concerning the

154:6.5 they h. his musical voice speak with increased

154:6.6 And when Mary h. these words, she collapsed in

154:6.7 mother, having h. the words, “I have no mother,”

156:1.1 a Syrian woman who had h. much of Jesus as a great

156:1.4 I have h of his mighty works in Galilee, and I believe

156:4.1 The polyglot population of this busy seaport h. them

157:6.7 Accordingly, the apostles h. much that was new as

158:1.10 down on their faces to worship, they h. a voice,

158:2.1 what you have seen and h. on this mountain until

158:3.4 spoken in words to be h. also by the three apostles.

158:6.2 saying: “Everything which your brethren h. on the

159:1.4 When this chief steward h. this stern decree, he fell

159:1.5 When the king h. of the doings of his chief

159:3.14 And they who h. these sayings treasured them in

159:5.16 The Jews had h. of a God who would forgive sinners

161:1.11 When Rodan h. these arguments, he said: “I am

161:2.10 We have h. few of his prayers, but these few

162:1.9 vast majority of the pilgrims from afar who had h. of

162:2.2 When the crowd h. these words, they fell to

162:2.5 When the Pharisees and their agents h. the people

162:2.9 Besides, we never h. a man speak like this man.

162:2.9 And when the chief rulers h. these words, they

162:2.9 Have you h. that any of our learned men or any of

162:6.2 the pilgrims h. the fascinating voice of the Master

162:7.6 Sanhedrin who had gathered about by this time h.

163:2.6 When Matadormus h. this, his countenance fell.

163:3.2 When Peter and the apostles h. these words, they

163:6.4 these things, envy you who have h. and seen them.”

163:6.5 he said: “You have h. how many cities and villages

164:2.4 they were too much amazed by what they had h.

164:4.11 a certainty, from the testimony which you have h.,

164:4.11 since the beginning of the world have you ever h.

164:5.3 when the people h. these words, many of them

164:5.4 not go in search of Josiah at his home until they h. he

164:5.4 And Jesus said: “You have both seen and h. him,

165:2.11 When they h these words,his apostles were confused

165:5.7 Some of these warnings they had h. before but not in

166:1.6 And of the Pharisees who h. these words, some

166:2.1 They had h. much of Jesus and his earlier miracles

166:5.3 explains why nothing is h. of Abner and his work

167:2.2 When the master of the house h. this, he was very

167:2.3 And when they h. these words, they departed;

168:0.8 And when Mary h. this, she rose up quickly and

168:1.12 When Martha and Mary h. this command of Jesus

168:2.2 “Father, I am thankful that you h. and granted my

168:3.4 When their testimony had been h., no doubt could

169:1.6 And when the father h. this request, knowing how

169:1.11 and as he drew near the house, he h. the music and

169:1.12 “But when the older brother h. this, he was so hurt

169:1.12 When his father h. of his resentment of the

169:2.8 When the Pharisees who were present h. this, they

169:3.1 Have you not also h. the allegory of the Nazarites

169:3.1 Some of us h. John the Baptist thunder this

169:4.12 never did Jesus say, “Whoso has h. me has h. God.”

171:0.6 When the apostles h. these words, they withdrew

171:5.1 This blind beggar had h. much about Jesus and

171:5.2 When Bartimeus h. that Jesus was near, he lifted

171:5.3 When Bartimeus h. these words, he threw aside

171:6.1 This chief publican was very rich and had h. much

171:6.1 And when Zaccheus h. these astonishing words,

172:1.1 when the people h. that Jesus was at Bethany,

172:1.9 When the chief priests h. of this dinner in Bethany

172:3.12 visitors, who had h. much of Jesus, and who,

173:1.9 When the chief priests and the scribes h. about these

173:2.5 And when his questioners h. this, they withdrew

173:4.2 And when the householder h. about all this, he sent

173:4.3 And when the people h. this parable and the question

173:4.3 And when some of them who h. perceived that this

173:4.5 When the Pharisees h. these words, they understood

173:5.2 When the king h. of these rejections of his invitation,

174:3.2 he h. the Father say, ‘I am the God of Abraham,

174:5.11 the Jews and gentiles here assembled h. no voice,

175:1.24 You have h. my message and have made your

175:4.1 so that all twelve h. this latter half of Jesus’ last

175:4.1 unfortunate that Judas Iscariot could not have h.

177:4.8 When Judas h. this, he went forth from the

177:5.1 asked if anyone had h. recently from his mother,

177:5.2 to be deceived by the great crowds who h. us in

178:2.4 bringing word that Abner h. of the plot to kill Jesus

178:3.3 have h. my words telling of the end of Jerusalem.

179:3.5 When Peter h. this declaration, coupled with the

179:4.2 When the twelve h. this, having already been

179:4.6 And when Judas h. these words, he arose from the

181:2.20 Jesus went over to Philip, who, standing up, h. this

181:2.20 showing you that which eye has not seen, ear h.,

182:2.3 When Andrew h. Nathaniel’s speech, he handed

183:5.3 But when the Roman captain h. this and, looking

183:5.3 And when Judas h. this, he was so ashamed and

184:1.6 Behold, all Jerusalem has h. that which I have

184:1.6 even if you have not yourself h. these teachings.”

184:2.6 When Peter h. the maid accuse him, he denied all

184:2.6 I do not even know him; I never h. of him before.”

184:5.8 before Pilate, on which no witnesses had been h.,

185:1.7 Claudia Procula, Pilate’s wife, had h. much of Jesus

185:2.6 that Pilate had h. further concerning Jesus and his

185:2.9 When the high priest and the others h. Pilate say this,

185:2.15 well knew that he had not been h. on these matters

185:3.1 “Ask him or any other man who has h. my teaching.

185:3.7 And when the Jews h. this, they were moved with

185:3.8 when Pilate h. them say that he began his work in

185:4.1 Herod had long h. of Jesus, and he was very

185:4.1 Herod had h. much about the miracles wrought by

185:4.3 and, giving ear to their accusations, h. all and more

185:5.3 Pilate h. them calling out the name of Barabbas.

185:5.10 But when they h. Pilate speak in defense of Jesus,

185:6.7 When Pilate h. this, he was all the more afraid, not

186:0.1 When John h. his Master’s request, he hastened off

186:1.5 When the rulers of the Jews h. Judas, they scoffed at

187:4.3 Luke h. this story from the converted Roman captain

187:4.4 the centurion who, because of what he saw and h.,

187:4.7 after the repentant thief h. the Master’s promise that

187:5.2 sufficient clearness to be h. by those standing by.

187:5.7 When Pilate h. this request, he forthwith sent three

188:0.3 When he h. the request, he quickly signed the

188:2.3 When Pilate h. this request of the Sanhedrists, he

189:0.3 When they h. the Personalized Adjuster so speak,

189:4.10 when Mary h. that word of well-known sympathy

189:4.13 when Peter h. his name, he rushed out of the upper

189:5.2 ponder the meaning of what they had seen and h..

189:5.3 she thought she had h. the familiar voice of Jesus.

189:5.4 the courage to believe what you have seen and h..

190:2.3 When James h. his name spoken, he knew that it

190:5.1 although he was much intrigued by what he had h.

190:5.3 you are the only one in Jerusalem who has not h.

191:0.13 have time, after they h. of his resurrection, to think

191:5.4 nail marks of my hands have now h. my words;

191:5.5 When Thomas h. these words, he fell on his knees

191:5.5 they have not seen with the eye of flesh nor h. with

192:3.2 of power such as the apostles had never before h..

193:0.2 You failed to believe me because you h. my words

heard Jesus

119:1.1 chiefs h. Michael announce that his elder brother,

124:3.7 Joseph received the surprise of his life when he h.

124:3.8 When Joseph h. his first-born son express such

125:0.7 When Joseph and Mary h. these words of their son,

125:2.7 Lazarus, Martha, and Mary h. Jesus discuss things

126:4.8 never had they h. his voice so earnest and sincere;

133:2.3 Having h the latter half of Jesus’ message to the man

137:8.18 All who h. Jesus were astonished at his words.

137:8.18 About one third who h. him believed the message

138:1.2 have been with you since the Jordan and have h. all

140:1.1 Some of you h. me speak of this kingdom in the

140:3.21 Never before had the apostles h. Jesus speak in this

142:1.6 multitudes who came to celebrate the Passover h.

143:0.2 The people of southern Samaria h. Jesus gladly,

144:3.13 Up to this time the twelve had h. him pray only a

144:4.10 on his long night vigils, never h. Jesus pray, because

144:8.5 Many who h. Jesus that day submitted themselves to

146:2.1 While the common people of Jotapata h. Jesus and

147:5.5 Simon and his friends who sat at meat with him h.

148:3.5 changes, although they h. him speak no words.

150:1.3 many times h. the Master say that “in the kingdom

151:1.3 when they h. Jesus teach the people in this manner,

151:6.5 And when Amos h. Jesus speak these words, there

152:4.2 in Peter’s mind, he dreamed that he h. Jesus say:

154:6.5 they h. his musical voice speak with increased

159:1.4 when he h. Jesus thus speak, he asked: “Lord, how

159:2.2 Had he not h. the Master say, “He who is not with

160:3.4 I h. the Master say only yesterday that the “wise

161:2.8 Even John the Baptist, when he h. Jesus speak,

162:1.4 all parts of the Roman Empire saw Jesus, h. him

162:6.2 the pilgrims h. the fascinating voice of the Master

163:2.4 a member of the Jerusalem Sanhedrin; he had h.

164:5.4 And Jesus said: “You have both seen and h. him,

165:1.2 the large audience which h. Jesus or Peter preach

167:4.4 And when the apostles h. their Master say this,

168:0.3 The messenger insisted that he h. Jesus say, “. . . this

173:1.9 the people h. Jesus’ teaching and literally hung on his

174:4.7 these experiences the common people h. him gladly.

174:5.14 They had just h. the Master say that this was to be

175:4.2 The multitude who h. Jesus swing from his merciful

178:2.1 Of all who h. him, the Greeks comprehended

178:2.6 When Judas h. the Master speaking with Philip about

180:6.9 When the eleven had h. him speak, they said to each

181:2.26 Thomas, who, standing up, h. him say: “Thomas,

183:3.4 Many of this armed band had h. Jesus teach in the

183:3.4 they h. him thus boldly announce his identity,

184:1.6 all the Jews and many of the gentiles have h. me.

184:1.6 Why do you not summon those who have h. me

184:3.7 when two men testified that they had h. Jesus say

184:3.15 When the high priest h. Jesus utter these words, he

184:3.15 Behold, now have you all h. this man’s blasphemy.

186:3.4 David had once h. him make this prediction and,

186:4.5 the first time, but the other had often h. him speak,

187:1.6 tenderhearted Jewish women who had h. Jesus’

187:3.5 the captain of the guard h. Jesus say, “I thirst,”

187:4.1 the other thief, who had many times h. the Master

187:4.7 after the repentant thief h. the Master’s promise that

188:3.4 We h. him say, “Father, into your hands I

189:5.3 she thought she had h. the familiar voice of Jesus.

190:1.3 I h. the Master say that, after he should die, he

190:5.2 Cleopas had often h. Jesus teach and had eaten

191:0.4 the women had really seen and h. the risen Master.

191:1.4 Peter had just h. the glorified Master exhort him to

191:5.5 Thomas, because you have really seen and h. me.

192:2.7 when the former chief of the apostles h. Jesus ask

192:3.2 knelt in a circle about the Master and h. him repeat

196:1.4 The common people h. Jesus gladly, and they will

196:1.4 The people h him gladly because he was one of them

Jesus heard

123:5.10 As Jesus grew up, he h. many great thinkers of the

123:5.12 many times Jesus h. his father relate the story of

124:5.6 As Jesus h. these plans discussed from time to time,

124:6.3 Jesus h. about the most beautiful maiden of all Israel

125:0.3 All through a joyful childhood he had reverently h.

125:1.4 laughter and profane jesting which he there h. were

125:2.2 by the things which he had so recently seen and h..

126:5.7 now Jesus stood in the palace and h. Herod decree

127:3.5 the discussions, as he had h. his mother tell about.

128:3.3 and the Far East, countries he had so frequently h.

136:2.3 he h. this same spirit of Paradise origin now speak,

136:2.5 the Personalized Adjuster that John and Jesus h.,

136:2.6 At his baptism he h. the unmistakable call of his

140:6.6 when Jesus h. this question, he said: “I have not

140:6.11 Jesus h. this, he said: “Be willing, then, to take up

141:5.1 When Jesus h. this question, he was stirred within

143:1.3 After Jesus had h. similar objections to the gospel

143:6.1 When Jesus h. them talking among themselves,

144:6.12 Jesus returned, h. of their deliberations, listened to

144:9.1 When Jesus h. their report, he dismissed the

145:5.6 When Jesus h. this, he answered: “Andrew, have I

146:4.3 And when Jesus saw him in his affliction and h.

147:1.2 And when Jesus had h. them, he said, “I will go with

147:1.3 And when Jesus h. these words, he turned and said

147:4.2 When Jesus h. Nathaniel’s question, he stood

147:5.5 when Jesus h. them thus murmuring, he turned to

148:4.1 When Jesus h. these questions, he said to Thomas:

148:7.2 When Jesus saw the man, h. his words, and

150:5.1 When Jesus h. this question, he answered: “When

150:7.1 he h. the familiar sounds of the trumpet blast

150:7.1 as he had so many, many times h. it when a boy

151:2.1 when Jesus h. this, he said to Peter: “My son, I

151:6.7 when Jesus h. them, he said to Andrew, “Let us

152:0.1 When Jesus h. the request of this father, he said:

152:0.3 When Jesus h. this, he took the woman by the hand

153:3.3 when Jesus h. him speak, he answered: “Why is it

153:4.5 when Jesus h. this, he said: “This faithless generation

156:1.7 Jesus, who had h. all of this conversation through

158:5.2 And when Jesus h. these words, he looked down

158:5.3 When Jesus h. these words, he stepped forward and

159:4.1 When Jesus h. the question of his bewildered

162:0.2 But when Jesus h. these words of vengeance, he

163:2.5 When Jesus h. this, he looked down upon him

165:4.8 when the Master had again h. him, he replied:

171:0.5 When Jesus h. Salome’s request, he said: “Woman,

171:4.6 When Jesus h. what the Pharisees had to say, he

171:5.3 When Jesus h. the blind man crying out, he stood

171:5.3 And when Jesus h. this request and saw his faith,

171:6.2 when Jesus h. this, he looked down at Zaccheus

173:5.4 when the Master h. this, he said, “Only one sign

176:1.7 When Jesus h. this, he was thoughtful for some time

178:2.5 And when Jesus h. Philip’s question, he answered:

180:3.7 When Jesus h. Thomas, he answered: “Thomas, I am

184:1.5 When Jesus h. this, he said: “Annas, you know

184:5.9 know (as a man) of their formal charges until he h.

185:2.15 When Jesus h. these accusations, he well knew that

187:4.1 When Jesus h. the thief say this, he turned his face

hearer

181:2.21 intellectual status and spiritual development of the h.

hearers

97:4.3 Amos further startled his h. when, pointing a finger

127:2.8 an appreciative response in the hearts of his h.;

135:5.8 exhorted his h. to “flee from the wrath to come.”

139:5.8 who exhorted his h. to “Go”—do this and do that.

140:5.18 Jesus’ h. were longing for military deliverance, not

142:5.1 was in answer to a question asked by one of his h.,

145:3.3 clear, and personal appeal to the hearts of his h..

145:3.4 Neither could his h. forget his blessed words,

147:5.9 Jesus cautioned his h. not mistakenly to apply his

147:7.3 Then the Master proceeded to warn his h. against

149:4.4 Jesus exhorted his h. to strive for originality while

151:0.1 and his h. never forgot the lesson he imparted.

151:3.1 cannot speak different words for each class of h.,

153:3.5 “Lest some of your h. be unnecessarily offended,

155:5.14 All twenty-four of his h. rose to their feet, intending

159:5.1 admonished his h. to feed their souls upon the best

164:1.3 he proceeded to tell his h. a story, a story which

164:1.4 the dishonest lawyer, but he told his h. a story

164:2.2 On this occasion Jesus’ h. were all learned men,

168:4.10 in advance virtually granted your prayer h. the full

169:1.14 which Jesus ever presented to impress upon his h.

169:2.8 These unfriendly h. sought to engage Jesus in

171:0.2 not wholly remove from the minds of his Jewish h.

173:2.7 he really supplied all his h. with the answer to the

174:2.4 greatly wound the national pride of his Jewish h.,

176:2.1 Jesus had made statements which led his h. to infer

178:2.1 Not many of the Master’s h. were able to take in

192:4.2 few of Peter’s h. doubted that the Master had risen

hearingnoun; before a council or tribunal

25:2.10 of the verdict only at the conclusion of the h..

53:8.4 since the first step in the h. of this case has already

53:9.4 when there occurred the first h. of Gabriel’s plea

54:4.8 the first h. in the pending case of Gabriel vs. Lucifer

54:5.7 they seldom execute wrongdoers without a full h..

128:6.6 Jesus endeavored to obtain either an immediate h.

142:6.9 the Sanhedrin sought to condemn Jesus without a h.;

185:2.7 Pilate would have liked to postpone this h., but he

185:2.14 insisted that these charges be repeated in Jesus’ h..

186:1.1 Friday morning when the h. of Jesus before Pilate

186:1.2 the Sanhedrin and there h. himself eulogized while

186:3.1 soldiers at the conclusion of the h. before Pilate,

187:1.8 there had been one h. right after another up to the

hearingsense of hearing

44:1.1 With the limited range of mortal h., you can hardly

44:1.1 sound unrecognized by the human sense of h.,

55:6.3 Both vision and h. are extended.

151:1.4 heart has waxed gross, and their ears are dull of h.,

151:3.9 to the forcing of thought through the sense of h..

hearingverb or adjective

93:5.12 Upon h. of this, Abraham, at the head of his seven

125:5.1 almost within h. distance of his fascinating voice.

128:6.5 impropriety directly to and within h. of the soldier.

124:4.5 much over his parents’ differing opinions, often h.

134:9.3 the real significance of what Jesus said in their h.

135:11.1 but had to be content with h. of his work through

139:2.6 on h. the Master’s reply, begged to be washed all

139:6.4 Jesus greatly enjoyed h. Nathaniel discourse on

139:12.10 sweepingly disallowed by Jesus right there in the h.

140:6.10 On h. these startling words, the apostles drew apart

142:0.2 Annas had been h. about Jesus and his teachings,

142:3.9 the apostles been so shocked as they were upon h.

146:2.3 turns the ears of spirit personalities away from h.

146:2.3 “He who turns away his ear from h. the divine law

146:5.1 knew they would have a sympathetic h. at Cana,

151:1.4 will see without seeing and will hear without h..

157:4.4 On h. this, the twelve stood upon their feet, and

162:1.11 They were unaccustomed to h. Jesus make such

165:2.1 in the h. of the twelve apostles, that Jesus preached

166:4.1 “Master, from h. your remarks as we journeyed this

167:4.1 addressed the messenger in the h. of the apostles,

167:6.1 loudly rebuked these mothers, Jesus, h. the tumult,

171:5.2 Bartimeus, h. the heavy tramping of the multitude,

172:1.6 knowing what they thought and h. what they said,

172:5.5 Master sitting there astride the colt, he recalled h.

177:0.4 Upon h. these words, David and his armed guards

182:0.1 but on h. them coming downstairs, he arose and,

185:2.14 insisted that these charges be repeated in Jesus’ h..

186:3.1 On h. their report, the Sanhedrin was satisfied that

193:0.3 lest you again make the mistake of h. my teaching

hearings

39:4.4 They prepare the statements for all preliminary h.

hearken

146:2.3 the Prophet Zechariah: “But they refused to h. and

153:2.1 “But it shall come to pass, if this people will not h.

153:2.1 because you would not h. to the word of the Lord.

153:2.2 from Jeremiah: “‘If you will not h. to the words of

153:3.5 Jesus said: “But h. to me all of you.

153:3.5 But h. while I tell you the truth concerning those

164:4.11H., you who claim to be the teachers of all Israel,

hears

101:1.3 the mind that really discerns God, h. the Adjuster,

131:4.4 Our God is the Lord of prayer; he h. the cry of his

135:11.2 friend of the bridegroom stands near-by and h.

140:3.20 But every one who h. this charge and sincerely

146:2.2 Naturally God h. the petition of his child, but when

146:2.4 When man h. God’s spirit speak within the human

146:2.4 fact that God simultaneously h. that man’s prayer.

146:2.9 “For the Lord h. the cry of the needy, and he will

147:3.3 Verily, verily, I say to you: He who h. the gospel

154:6.7 “No, rather is the one blessed who h. the word of

162:7.4 He who is of God h. gladly the words of God;

163:1.4 He who h. you h. me.

163:1.4 And he who h. me h. Him who sent me.

185:3.4 that every one who loves the truth h. my voice.”

hearsay

138:8.4 that which you have heard from me; speak not h..”

heart or human heartsee heart, her; heart, his;

    heartof Jesus; heartwith man; heart, my;

    heart, whole; heart, your; heartorgan;

    heartcenter or core; see Heart of Counsel

5:1.11 There is never a closure of the Father’s h. to the

6:3.4 Sons are a direct revelation of the Father’s h. of

7:3.3 the genuine prayers of the believing hh. from the

9:2.4 ever lead the true of purpose and the honest of h.

11:5.5 this force center seems to act as a gigantic h.

12:7.1 God does not necessarily prevail in the part—the h.

12:7.7 will of God does not uniformly prevail in the h.

27:7.7 signifying that the divine h. of the Gods has been

28:6.7 if you are sincere of purpose and honest of h..

28:6.19 These angels are indeed the h. searchers, and soul

28:6.19 high seconaphim lay bare the deep motives of the hh.

39:8.9 sin will never find response in the h. of a seraphim

43:6.3 He who has clean hands and a pure h., who has not

63:4.3 Altruism was as yet unborn in the hh.,

67:3.7 seven years of waiting was a time of h. searching and

72:1.4 powerful dictator-triumvirs had a change of h..

88:5.3 chew a bit of hard wood in order to soften the h. of

89:6.3 on record, illustrative of the h.-tearing contentions

93:9.2 loss of Melchizedek produced a sadness in the h. of

94:12.3 calls on his name in true faith and with a pure h. to

96:5.7 loved them, but who also “hardened Pharaoh’s h.

97:8.3 —the covenant written on the tablets of the h..

101:8.2 but faith can rise up only in the h. of the individual

102:0.3 This saving faith has its birth in the hh. when the

104:4.28 the endless throbbing of the material Paradise h. of

111:0.6 that they were to “spend eternity in gladness of h. in

118:10.11 The love of the Father operates directly in the h. of

118:10.17 when this kingdom becomes actual in the h. of every

121:7.5 “create a clean h. within and renew a right spirit.”

122:2.8 And the soil of John’s h. was ever responsive to the

123:5.8 his real education—that equipment of mind and h. for

124:6.15 filled his hh. to overflowing with pity for the blind

127:2.8 this was a matter so near the h. of every noble Jew

127:4.8 thoughtless of speech, Ruth was most sincere of h..

128:3.7 They had many h.-to-h. talks as they journeyed

129:2.10 on several occasions, kept hope alive in Mary’s h..

130:4.1 the teacher and his pupil had a long and h.-to-h. talk

130:8.2 prophet say: ‘And I will give you a h. to know me,

131:1.6 He will guide the honest of h. into the truth,

131:1.8 When you stand before God with a clean h., you

131:2.4 him who is of a contrite h. and a humble spirit!

131:2.9 A merry h. does good like a medicine.

131:3.2 Buddhist literature: “Out of a pure h. shall gladness

131:3.4 Cultivate the assurance of the h. which springs

131:4.2 Every h. and every world is illuminated by this

131:4.7 the Great Soul, who is ever seated in the h. of his

131:4.7 they who know that God is enthroned in the hh.

131:7.3 it is because you come before me with a clean h.,

131:8.5 the evil of his ways and repents of sin from the h.,

131:9.2 and that all mercy proceeds from the divine h..

132:3.11 These truths continued to burn within Nabon’s h.,

132:4.6 Tiber, he said: “Be brave of h. as well as of hand.

133:3.7 Ganid, some people are really wicked at h.;

133:4.5 the realization of the presence of God in the hh.?

133:9.4 They were tearful of eye but courageous of h..

135:3.4 The feeling grew in John’s h. that he was to be the

135:5.2 so taught the apocalyptists, Israel should take h.;

136:4.11 Jesus was always torn in his hh. by two opposing

137:2.2 through much kindness of h. has our teacher been

138:1.1 they started out in good h. and with confident

138:1.3 there was a bit of concealed depression in each h..

139:1.8 He knew that trouble was brewing in the h. of Judas

139:2.6 Peter’s faults were of the head and not of the h..

139:6.5 long lived in the self-deceiving h. of Judas Iscariot.

139:9.11 They never lost their h. faith in Jesus and (save John)

140:3.6 Happy are the pure in h., for they shall see God.

140:5.5 endured meekness, and who were pure in h..

140:5.12Happy are the pure in h., for they shall see God.

140:8.20 Jesus placed great value upon sincerity—a pure h..

140:8.22 knew many scribes and Pharisees were honest of h.;

142:5.2 place of security in the affections of his father’s h.

142:7.2 simultaneously see into the very h. of God and

143:2.5 the Prophet Jeremiah tell you that the hh. is deceitful

143:3.3 a steadier hand, not to mention a more resolute h..

143:5.6 After all, there was in Nalda’s h. a true thirst for the

144:3.20 3. Sincere—honest of h..

144:4.10 praying was done in the spirit and in the h.—silently.

145:2.6 exhort you to make religion an affair of the h.,

145:2.6 were you not warned that the natural hh. is deceitful

145:2.7 he spoke in behalf of God, saying: ‘A new h. also

145:4.3 twelve disappointed, perplexed, and h.-sorrowing

146:2.2 when the hh. deliberately and persistently harbors

146:2.4 When man hears God’s spirit speak within the hh.

146:2.13 “Create in me a clean h., O God, and renew a right

146:3.1 being sincerely honest of h., he quickly believed

147:5.6 the gospel has already wrought in the h. of your

148:6.10 he speaks within the hh. as a still, small voice,

149:1.5 strong, dominant, and living faith in the h. of the

149:5.2 ‘A merry h. makes a cheerful countenance and is a

149:5.2 ‘A merry h. does good like a medicine.’

149:6.12 near God in the mouth but far from him in the h..

149:6.12 who ‘flatter with the lips while the h. is given to

151:1.4 he said: ‘For this people’s h. has waxed gross,

152:3.2 let the Father of lights be enthroned in the h. of

153:3.3 ‘This people honors me with their lips, but their h.

153:3.5 which proceeds out of the mouth and from the h..”

153:3.5 defiled by that evil which may originate in the h.,

153:3.5 Do you not know it is from the h. that there come

156:5.4 They thought he softened the h. of Moses and

156:5.4 softened the heart of Moses and hardened the h.

156:6.8 Even Herod Antipas experienced a change of h. and

157:2.2 And there can be no peace in the h. or progress in

158:5.1 his mother and I are of a sad h. and a broken spirit.

159:5.2 teachings, such as: “Create in me a clean h., O Lord

160:5.6 ideas of God to meet the natural state of the hh.;

160:5.6 the higher religions demand that the hh. shall be

165:3.2 albeit many of these Pharisees are honest of h. and

165:6.2 is revealed; trial discloses what really is in the h..

165:6.3 if the servant is slothful and begins to say in his h.,

166:3.7 to all who are honest of h. and sincere in faith,

167:2.1 even his friendly host was compelled to take to h..

167:5.1 will not atone for lack of living faith in the h..

169:1.2 And all such teaching should be taken to h..

169:1.15 of the lost son into his Father’s house and h..

170:5.8 Master taught exists within the h. of the believer,

170:5.17 to Jesus’ concept of the divine kingdom in the h. of

170:5.19 dominant and transcendent in the h. of the believer

172:5.13 At h., this ordained ambassador of the kingdom

174:4.3 and that to love him with all the h., understanding,

176:3.3 that divine spirit which first inspired it in the hh..

177:1.3 a youth, if the desire of the h. is really supreme,

177:4.11 there was always left in Judas’s h. a scar of bitter

177:4.11 presently that h., so often wounded, lost all real

177:5.2 permit the word of truth to strike down into the h.

177:5.2 mind, and who have not experienced it in the h.,

178:1.11 ministrations and transformations wrought in the h.

179:3.2 he spoke the h. feelings of all his fellow apostles.

179:3.4 scene at first touched the h. of even Judas Iscariot;

179:4.2 the coming to fruit of the concealed evil in the h.

180:1.2 the delights of the bestowal of your h.’ affection

181:1.10 which can be enjoyed to the full by the believing hh..

181:2.10 “None of my apostles are more honest at h. than you

183:2.2 not only disloyal, but he was a real coward at h..

184:2.8 As he stood there, heavy of h. and crushed with

184:4.4 The hh. cannot possibly conceive of the shudder of

187:5.2 as these passages, which he so well knew by h.,

188:5.2 his love awakens the response of love in the hh..

188:5.3 beauty of divine love, once fully admitted to the hh.,

191:1.2 knew it was not from the h. that you disowned me

194:3.1 the Spirit of Truth, in the h., reveals the Creator

194:3.6 as did all the honest of h. throughout the world.

194:3.17 “there was one h. and soul among the multitude of

194:3.19 The coming of the Spirit of Truth purifies the hh.

194:3.20 Prayer does not move the divine h. to liberality of

194:4.3 took their food with gladness and singleness of h.,

194:4.3 the multitudes of those who believed were of one h.

heart, her

77:5.5 but Ratta lost her h. to the majestic Adamson.

122:3.2 Mary pondered this visitation secretly in her h. for

123:0.2 can know the burden that Mary carried in her h.

143:5.9 Nalda was ready to speak the real desire of her h.,

172:1.6 seeing that Mary has done a good thing in her h.?

172:1.8 heartily approved of Mary doing as her h. desired

heart, his

3:1.4 friend while that very friend lives within his own h.

4:3.5 his h. is undoubtedly grieved when his children

4:5.6 this teaching that his fatherly h. in all its austere

43:4.6 He purposed in his h., saying: “I will exalt my throne

54:3.3 the verdict, and if the guilty one knows in his h.

111:0.6 Egyptian ruler, speaking of the ka within his h., said

117:6.10 the love of the Father and imprison it within his h..

117:6.23 Man can discover the Father in his h., but he will

118:10.14 love of God in his h. will be effectively outpoured

127:3.5 while this was true, secretly in his h. he wanted to

128:3.6 could die for his faith, there were aroused in his h.

131:2.8 As a man thinks in his h., so is he.

131:3.5 Let no man think lightly of sin, saying in his h.:

131:3.6 The fool has said in his h., ‘Evil shall not overtake

131:7.2 I will hear his prayer and grant the desire of his h..

131:7.3 one step away from the leading of the spirit of his h..

131:8.4 “The wise man universalizes his h..

139:12.4 this Judean often dared to criticize in his own h..

140:6.4 He who nurses hatred in his h. and plans

140:6.5 has already committed adultery with her in his h..

143:3.5 John was inordinately perplexed in his h..

148:6.9 Then ensues the great struggle in his h. between

148:6.12 John pondered these sayings in his h. for many days.

149:2.10 had nothing in his h. resembling social antagonism

149:5.3 take origin in the fear soil of his own natural h..

162:7.5 if a man will keep this word of truth alive in his h.,

165:6.3 shall have great and lasting peace in his own h.,

167:1.4 he had reasoned in his h. that his sorry plight might

172:5.9 Down deep in his h. he regarded the whole

177:4.7 vainglorious Caiaphas; Judas’s h. was too much set

177:4.10 entertaining in his h., these hateful and evil desires

177:4.10 mind and grew to love this desire with his whole h.

177:4.11 Deep down in his h. Judas always resented the fact

179:3.2 Since Peter so revered and honored Jesus in his h.,

185:2.16 was confused in mind, fearful of the Jews in his h.,

187:4.5 In beholding Jesus, there sprang up in his h. an

heart or human heartof Jesus

100:7.6 His sympathetic h. embraced all mankind, even a

124:6.15 filled his hh. to overflowing with pity for the blind

125:2.4 His mind was distraught and his h. torn by the

126:3.8 he responded in his h. and recognized in his mind

136:4.11 Jesus was always torn in his hh. by two opposing

137:4.9 the tears streaming down her face, the hh. of Jesus

139:9.6 sympathetic bond between themselves and the h. of

145:3.7 peculiarly touched the hh. of Jesus and challenged

145:3.7 this afflicted multitude touched his sympathetic h.

146:4.3 his words of clinging faith, his hh. was touched,

156:2.8 persistent faith, that so touched the Master’s h.

182:3.9 parting was a great strain on the hh. of Jesus;

182:3.9 but his hh. longed to find out whether there might

182:3.9 but the hh. of Jesus wished that more might have

182:3.9 Jesus’ h. was being crushed; he truly loved his

182:3.10 as he made his hh. strong and ready to encounter the

191:1.4 And with all this welling up within his h., Peter

heart or human heartwith man

2:0.3 the presence of these divine spirits within the h. of

3:1.4 friend while that very friend lives within his own h.

92:5.5 there is an instinctive longing in the h. of man for

102:0.3 This saving faith has its birth in the hh. when the

102:1.1 There must be perfection hunger in man’s h. to

117:6.23 Man can discover the Father in his h., but he will

118:10.14 love of God in his h. will be effectively outpoured

131:1.5 God fills all places and lives in the h. of the man

131:2.8 As a man thinks in his h., so is he.

131:3.5 Let no man think lightly of sin, saying in his h.:

131:4.3 Witness to vice and virtue dwells within man’s h..

131:10.4 The spirit of the true God is in man’s h..

132:2.2 the Father in heaven has sent to dwell within the h.

133:2.1 so much what he said that touched this man’s h. as

134:4.7 gives a fragment of his spirit self to dwell in the h. of

140:6.5 has already committed adultery with her in his h..

146:2.2 1. The persistent regard for iniquity in the h. of man

146:2.4 When man hears God’s spirit speak within the hh.

149:2.1 Jesus knew what was in the h. of man, and had his

149:5.3 take origin in the fear soil of his own natural h..

149:6.5 The power of God engenders fear in the h. of man,

162:7.5 if a man will keep this word of truth alive in his h.,

171:7.4 insight—he knew so fully what was in the h. of man.

heart, my

111:0.7 The Rig-Veda says: “My mind speaks to my h..”

130:6.2 but with longing looks did you appeal to my h..

131:2.8 I will trust in the Lord with all my h.; I will lean

131:3.2 my h. overflows with the bliss of peaceful trust.

131:9.3 I have determined to have no doubt in my h..

133:1.5 In my h., Teacher, I agree with you, but in my

137:1.6 but in my h. did I also number you in the councils

154:5.3 but it is in my h. to do this, and none can stop me.

171:6.2 I am going to seek salvation with all my h. and

174:5.9 my h. aches for my people, and my soul is distraught

182:2.10 I shall miss you with all my h. when you are gone.

192:2.1 when John answered, “Yes, Master, with all my h.,”

192:2.8 replied, “Yes, Master, I trust you with all my h..”

heart, whole

130:1.2 may have fallen, when they seek the light with a w.

131:3.3 up to the Noble One, turn away from sin with a w..

132:4.6 reach out for God with a w., for God is your Father

139:12.5 doubt whether he really loved the Master with a w..

146:5.2 And Titus henceforth believed with a w.,

155:6.17 into the light are expected to believe with a w.;

177:4.10 his mind and grew to love this desire with his w.;

180:4.1 of light will all receive him gladly and with a w..

187:4.2 last hours of consciousness did he turn with a w.

190:2.6 choosing to follow the light of truth with a w.?

191:5.4 and I know you will believe, even with a w..”

192:2.10 Jesus: “If, therefore, you serve me with a w.,

heart, your

28:6.8 if you choose and have it in y., you can take the

32:4.9 In your universe and in y. the Father is present,

48:6.32 you should learn to water the garden of y. as well as

53:1.3 Of Lucifer it was said: “Y. was lifted up because of

122:2.3 he will gladden y. because he will turn many souls

130:6.2 best route to the goal of destiny that you seek in y.

130:6.3 the consciousness which has been born in y. that

130:8.2 and find me when you search for me with all y.?

131:1.9 “If the faith of the Most High has entered y., then

131:2.2 shall you love the Lord your God with all y. and

131:2.8 If you regard iniquity in y., the Lord will not hear

131:2.9 you shall find me if you search for me with all y..

131:2.12 commandments: You shall love me with all y.;

131:3.4 When the faith of your religion has emancipated y.

131:9.4 God is with you; have no doubt in y..

131:10.2 and you should love him with all your mind and h.

133:4.11 spirit of the heavenly Father which lives within y..

137:6.2 And when you see these things, y. shall rejoice.

140:5.18 “Let not y. be troubled, neither let it be afraid.”

143:1.6 for the love of a truth enshrined in your mortal h..

143:5.6 but by receiving into your own h. this living water

146:2.9 he shall surely give you the sincere desires of y..”

147:4.2 What manner of thinking is going on in y.?

147:5.6 he turned to Simon and said: “I know y., Simon,

147:8.4 The Father rather desires that you draw out y. to

150:8.8 very near to you, even in your presence and in y.,

152:5.3 He shall strengthen your h..

152:5.3 Trust him at all times and pour out y. to him,

157:2.2 of love for your neighbor well up within y.,

164:1.1 answered: “To love the Lord God with all y., soul,

165:2.2 take for yourself that which finds a reception in y..

165:4.5 for where your treasure is there will y. be also.

165:4.8 ‘If riches increase, set not y. upon them.

165:5.4 people, where your treasure is, there will y. be also.

167:1.5 I know the desire of y. and the faith of your soul.”

167:1.5 In this way you shall be blessed in y., for you well

167:7.4 then go forth to tell the Father the thoughts of y.

171:2.4 already conquered yourself within your own h.,

174:4.2 you shall love the Lord your God with all y. and

177:1.2 “Since with all y. you crave to go with me, it shall

177:1.2 You may ask me any question that arises in y.,

178:1.13 whether the roots of truth in y. have not died from

178:2.3 Only doubt not in your own h. that the will of God

180:1.2 the delights of the bestowal of your h.’ affection

181:1.5 Let not y. be troubled, neither let it be fearful.

181:1.9 “Let not y. be troubled, neither let it be afraid.”

181:2.14 And when the new teacher comes into y., follow

182:2.10 but this service have you done of your own h.,

191:5.4 for already in y. you had begun to believe even

192:2.12 “Matthew, do you have it in y. to obey me?”

heartorgan

11:5.5 this force center seems to act as a gigantic h.

76:5.5 Eve died nineteen years previously of a weakened h..

86:5.15 was located by various peoples in the head, hair, h.,

86:5.16 breath, one in the head, one in the hair, one in the h..

86:5.17 in the stomach, the animal in the h., the intellectual

95:2.5 protection against a “man’s having his h. taken

111:0.3 different physical organs—the eye, liver, kidney, h.,

124:6.8 and the lad’s h. beat fast with joyous anticipation of

heartcenter or core

0:0.5 At the h. of this eternal and central universe is the

14:0.1 stability which rests motionless at the very h. of

66:6.7 When Christian missionaries go to the h. of Africa,

79:1.1 down to 2000 B.C., the h. of Eurasia was Andite.

95:4.5 of Psalms was written by Amenemope and is the h.

104:4.28 the endless throbbing of the material Paradise h. of

134:7.5 as a private individual, through the h. of Palestine,

139:11.11 the h. of Africa, everywhere preaching the gospel

139:11.11 And Simon died and was buried in the h. of Africa.

140:8.20 while courage was the very h. of his teachings.

140:8.23 was that the h. of Jesus’ religion consisted in the

143:6.5 knew that he would not again visit the h. of Samaria

144:6.4 they were again in the h. of their discussions,

195:2.8 and since this was the very h. of Jesus’ teaching,

196:0.8 The very h. of the prayer which he taught his

heart-searching

125:5.8 Jewish teachers with thought-provoking and h.

heart-sorrowing

145:4.3 twelve disappointed, perplexed, and h. men go to

heart-tearing

89:6.3 illustrative of the h. contentions between ancient

heart-to-heart

128:3.7 They had many h. talks as they journeyed through

130:4.1 the teacher and his pupil had a long and h. talk

Heart of Counselsee also Hearts of Counsel

28:5.15 4. The H. of Counsel. This is the first group of

heartbroken

62:5.11 Primates father became disconsolate—he was h..

75:5.1 Adam, while h. and dejected, entertained only pity

127:5.6 Rebecca was h..

heartened

76:5.2 knowledge of being Adjuster indwelt that h. Adam

heartening

75:3.2 program for world improvement; was decidedly h.

157:7.1 had h. talks with all of his associates except Judas

heartfelt

130:5.4 act of mercy and gave token of her h. appreciation

155:3.5 that true religion was man’s h. loyalty to his highest

hearth

69:6.3 the family gathered about the fire, the family h..

69:6.3 new home, he carried a firebrand from the family h..

88:2.3 The h.—fireplace—became more or less of a fetish,

94:1.1 and the family h. was still utilized as an altar.

98:3.3 The Greeks long worshiped the fire of the family h.

98:3.3 —Hestia was the virgin goddess of the h.;

123:5.14 Jesus’ training, aside from that of the home h.,

heartily

43:8.6 Abide joyfully and co-operate h. with ten univitatia,

67:4.7 planets have long since h. repented of their folly;

123:2.4 And the child Jesus h. entered into all these natural

124:3.7 boy was thrilled with the games and entered h. into

128:6.11 They were learning to laugh, and to laugh h..

172:1.8 they h. approved of Mary doing as her heart desired

172:5.12 Judas h. resented the whole performance.

173:1.5 h. resented this profiteering desecration of their

175:2.2 whose very ancestors, in the times of Jesus, h.

heartless

3:2.8 seem to be arbitrary, and not infrequently h. and

118:10.12 —natural law is so often apparently cruel, h.,

127:3.3 the perfunctory and h. manner in which the priests

hearts or human heartssee hearts of men; hearts, our;

hearts, their; hearts, your; see Hearts of Counsel

1:1.3 the degree, the depth, of his enthronement in the h.

1:1.6 impulses of parental emotion are inherent in the h. of

2:2.6 touch of the God of perfection overshadows the h.

3:1.2 is all the time present in all parts and in all h. of his

3:1.9 indwelling fragments of God, in the h. of his children

7:6.8 everything of spiritual value which exists in the h. of

20:6.8 their conjoint Spirit of Truth to function in the h. of

21:2.11 presence on the inhabited worlds and in the h. of

34:6.13 because the love of God is shed abroad in all h. by

43:4.9 The doors of the h. of all Edentia closed against

43:9.4 rule in the kingdoms of men rather than in the h. of

53:3.1 the early origins of trouble in the h. of Lucifer and

54:5.9 evildoers should be the sooner uprooted in the h. of

74:3.10 had so won the h. and overcome the intellects of the

94:12.5 The desire to learn has been rekindled in the h. of the

95:3.4 ready response in the h. of a people who believed

96:6.2 personality of Moses had kept alive in the h. of his

97:10.5 God continues to live in the h. of the scattered

98:2.1 no priesthood to foster its forms and to fill the h. of

121:4.1 there was present in the h. of the nobler gentiles

127:2.8 Jesus’ plea found an appreciative response in the h.

131:1.6 Those who love their fellows and who have pure h.

135:4.4 dreadful day of the Lord; and he shall turn the h.

135:4.4 and the h. of the children toward their fathers, lest

136:9.6 the kingdom, the rule of the Father in the h. of

137:6.5 and in the h. of those who shall be called to join

138:9.1 in the h. of these apostles all reason, judgment,

140:1.2 kingdom that my Father is about to set up in the h.

140:1.2 shall be no end of this rule of my Father in the h. of

140:1.2 the rule of the Father’s spirit in the h. of the children

140:1.3 that shall come to rule the h. of the reborn citizens

140:6.5 but my Father looks into the h. of his children

140:6.13 willing hands and earnest h. shall not go hungry.

141:2.1 the Father also rules within the h. of his children

141:2.3 But these words sank into their h. and came forth to

141:6.2 from all efforts to take something out of the h. of

141:7.6 he promised to send his Spirit of Truth into the h. of

145:3.3 direct, and personal appeal to the h. of his hearers.

145:4.3 do something to cheer the souls and gladden the h.

145:5.7 news of the kingdom to all who had h. to receive

149:2.11 when he boldly substituted clean h. for clean hands

149:2.13 Jesus inspired hope and confidence in the h. of all

151:2.2 steals away that which has been sown in the h. of

151:3.1 suit your presentation of truth to the minds and h.

153:3.6 “Salvation is a matter of clean h. rather than of

156:5.5 Beauty is always triumphant over ugliness in the h.

157:6.14 the establishment of my Father’s kingdom in the h.

159:3.8 for the treasures of the kingdom with yearning h.

170:2.14 A matter of personal experience then present in the h

170:4.3 resulting from the reign of God’s spirit in the h. of

170:5.21 permit them forever to remain unfruitful in the h. of

171:8.3 and have reigned over such a dominion of hh..

172:3.15 betoken real or deep-seated conviction in the h. of

177:2.7 father becomes worthily enshrined in the h. of all

180:5.1 new helper which Jesus promised to send into the h.

185:6.4 But nothing can appeal to the unfeeling h. of those

185:6.4 but it did not touch the h. of those who had set their

194:3.20 wherein the divine bestowals may flow to the h. and

194:4.2 The Master lives in the h. of these evangelists;

195:0.3 new order of living was presented to the hungry h.

hearts of men or men’s heart

1:7.6 with God’s bestowing his spirit to live in the h..

3:5.3 In the affairs of m. the Father may not always have

77:9.10 reign on earth and in truth is there good will in the h.

95:5.11 and this idea continued to flame up in the h.,

95:5.11 did the concept of monotheism die out of the h..

98:7.12 the God concept was existent in the h. and women

100:7.2 The unfailing kindness of Jesus touched the h.,

117:6.23 man will have to search for the Supreme in the h.;

118:10.17 The kingdom of God is in the h., and when this

121:7.5 Jeremiah had told of the “law to be written in m.,”

133:4.8 his spirit which has descended to live within the h.,

134:4.6 The kingdom in the h. will create unity because any

136:3.1 proclaiming the new kingdom of God in the h..

136:8.6 chose to establish the kingdom in the h. by natural

136:9.2 had to do with the overthrow of evil in the h.,

137:1.1 of establishing the new kingdom of God in the h..

137:7.13 having to do with the enthronement of God in the h..

138:7.1 coming kingdom of divine pre-eminence in the h.?

140:3.19 My Father looks into the h. and judges by their

141:2.1 and acknowledgment of God’s rule within the h..

145:3.14 the spiritual kingdom was not advanced in the h.

145:5.1 establishing the spiritual kingdom in the h. would

146:3.5 Father, he will send his spirit into the h. of all men.

152:1.5 he is present as a spiritual influence in the h..

155:1.2 establishment of the kingdom of heaven in the h..

155:5.13 of the spirit, the kingdom of heaven in the h.?

166:3.7 Behold, I stand at the doors of m. and knock,

170:2.16 looked upon the coming of the kingdom in the h.

170:4.1 aspect of the brotherhood of God’s reign in the h..

170:5.14 ideal of the establishment of the kingdom in the h.

170:5.21 permit them forever to remain unfruitful in the h..

180:4.5 in the souls of each one of you and also in the h.

194:2.2 had not the Spirit of Truth come to dwell in m..

195:8.4 a new and godless type of mastery over the h.

hearts, our

66:5.15 green pastures and fruitful flocks to gladden o..

131:1.5 We search for the Most High and find him in o..

131:4.4 “With o. purged of all hate, let us worship the

131:4.5 We have learned to win faith by the yearning of o..

131:9.3 “God is with us; therefore we have no fear in o..

131:10.3 but we can know him in o. by personal experience.

131:10.3 the Father fills the universe, he also lives in o..

131:10.5 he will give us the desire of o. that we may be the

144:2.1 and let your spirit sanctify o. forevermore, Amen!”

144:5.21 abroad the spirit of your mercy in our creature h..

150:8.3 law; cause o. to cleave to your commandments;

150:8.3 unite o. to love and fear your name, and we shall

160:5.11 our focalized concept of the Father, as held in o.,

190:5.6 “No wonder o. burned within us as he spoke to us

hearts, their

1:1.2 of themselves—in their own h.—recognize, love,

1:4.2 to come in to all who will “open the doors of t.”;

3:1.12 the Father’s divine influence in their own h.

5:1.11 Only do his offspring close t. forever to the

53:2.1 when in t. they began to array themselves against the

121:6.8 with one accord kept t. centered on the holy temple

125:2.4 They were completely upset in their own h. by the

125:6.10 but they did treasure in t. his sayings, even though

128:4.7 Jesus did not want men to believe in him unless t.

130:1.2 death unless God-forsaking Jonahs shall turn t.,

137:8.18 a third prepared in t. to reject such a purely spiritual

138:3.6 onlooking Pharisees began, in t., to criticize Jesus

140:5.7 They find the kingdom of heaven within t.,

141:7.15 on this occasion, his gracious words lingered in t.,

145:2.5 I will even write my law in t..

146:2.3 Yes, they made t. adamant like a stone, lest they

149:2.13 and error which they had determined to hold in t.

149:3.2 while t. were hardened by the continued rejection

149:3.3 the leaders of the Jews had closed the doors of t.

149:6.12 ‘speak peace to their neighbors when mischief is t.

151:1.4 should discern the truth and understand it in t..”

151:2.3 indifferent to the message, who have hardened t..

152:5.2 who, when their stomachs were full and t. empty,

157:4.1 But hardly would such hopes spring up in t. than

157:4.1 with this extraordinary man which they held in t..

158:4.4 those hopes and ambitions were uppermost in t..

158:7.6 But their loyal h. were stirred by this courageous

159:3.10 and in t. are constrained to rejoice evermore.

159:3.14 they who heard these sayings treasured them in t.

161:2.6 men’s minds and to understand the longings of t..

162:7.3 not been allowed to have transforming influence in t.

165:4.8 love, but t. are set upon their own selfish gain’.”

168:0.12 as such false sorrow was associated in t. with

168:2.10 others only hardened t. the more to reject him.

171:8.3 who in t. had already rejected him, sent an embassy

174:5.3 and hardened t. lest they believe and be saved.

177:4.10 honor in their minds, but with t. they loved Jesus

179:1.3 As they stood there, debating in t., they surveyed the

hearts, your

13:4.5 spiritual presence exists in your own h. and minds

40:6.2 God has sent forth the spirit of his Son into y..”

76:5.3 I have remembered the desire of y. ever to be loyal

137:1.6 “Be calm in y. and ask yourselves, ‘who directed

137:1.6 to search for the secret of the new kingdom in y.

137:6.5 great change which my Father will wrought in y.

138:3.6 And to you who stand about criticizing me in y.

140:6.2 these new commandments on the tablets of y..

140:6.11 for where your treasures are, there will y. be also.

142:5.2 the spirit will witness in y. that our message is

142:5.2 about their place of abiding love in your hh.?

145:2.6 the God of heaven would search your individual h.?

148:9.3 to them, saying: “Why do you so reason in y.?

149:4.2 said further: “Let y. be so dominated by love that

149:6.10 God is altogether appropriate in the depths of y.;

151:2.7 In your own h. you may often profitably engage in

153:4.4 After all, out of the abundance of the evil in y.

158:6.5 and let these words find a deep lodgment in y.:

171:0.5 but I know you love me in y.; therefore I declare

171:8.8 “Ponder well these words in y. while each of you

173:4.4 and you well know that you are set in y. to reject

174:0.2 Be true to the affections of y. and put not your

175:1.6 to signify your intention to seek God with all y.

175:1.19 inwardly y. are filled with hypocrisy and iniquity.

180:3.4 “Let not y. be troubled. You believe in God;

180:4.1 Already is my Father’s spirit in y., and when this

180:4.1 have known me, and you will receive this gift in y.,

180:4.2 but you will continue to know me in y. even until I

180:4.5 of Truth who will live with each one of you, in y.,

180:6.2 I know that you ask such questions in y..

180:6.2 go not away, the new teacher cannot come into y..

180:6.2 enable you to judge wisely in y. concerning them.

181:1.5 teacher to be with you and to abide in your very h.

181:2.17 the sending of the new teacher who will live in y.,

182:2.1 Let not y. be troubled; all things will work together

182:2.5 when the new teacher shall come to live in y..’”

191:4.3 pray the Father of truth to shed abroad in y. a new

193:0.3 hearing my teaching with the mind while in y. you

193:0.3 this fact becomes an eternal and living truth in y..

193:0.5 You should the rather be stirred in y. by the

193:2.2 before you, and my Spirit of Truth shall abide in y.

Hearts of Counselsee also Heart of Counsel

28:5.4 To the Divine Counselors—the H., the Joys of

28:5.15 they immediately requisition an ensemble of the H.

hearty

48:4.8 they have the h. co-operation of the celestial artisans

48:4.13 Even mortal humor becomes most h. when it

63:4.2 but primitive man never indulged in h. laughter.

65:5.3 to enlist in patient waiting and h. co-operation with

127:4.9 and to all these changes Mary gave h. assent.

128:2.4 Jesus promised his brother h. support and full

137:1.1 And Jesus, with h. assurance, welcomed Andrew

144:6.3 in advance my full approval and h. co-operation.

160:1.9 charm of personality which enable you to win the h.

160:3.3 the mature man wins the h. co-operation of his

heat

3:2.3 Light, that is, light without h., is another of the

13:0.4 spheres emit their light (light without h.) to Paradise

15:6.8 familiar with suns that emit light accompanied by h.;

15:6.8 but there are also suns which shine without h..

15:6.9 that an ordinary sun will continue to give out h.

15:6.9 available as light when subjected to the h. pressure

15:6.11 large aggregations of matter devoid of light and h..

15:7.1 Each has a sun which gives forth light without h.,

15:7.1 satellites of Paradise, while each is supplied with h.

15:8.7 there are power disturbances and h. fluctuations

15:8.10 Gravity and absence of h. (cold) organize matter and

15:8.10 h. and antigravity disrupt matter and dissipate energy

29:3.9 the distribution of the light that shines without h..

41:3.6 The enormous pressure, accompanied by loss of h.

41:5.1 miles to energize, light, and h. the distant planets.

41:5.5 whereupon it is quickly transformed into h. with the

41:7.8 the contraction of a sun yields energy and h. greater

41:7.11 which envelops the suns, and acts to stabilize h. loss

41:7.11 prevent hazardous fluctuations of h. dissipation.

41:7.12 might try to visualize 35,000,000 degrees of h.,

41:7.13 The total h. now given out by the solar system sun

41:9.4 dependent on the equilibrium between gravity-h.

41:9.4 when gravity and h. are in equilibrium, the weight

41:9.4 as internal h. increases, the interior X-ray pressure

41:9.4 redressing the imbalance between gravity and h..

42:3.11 heavier elements under conditions of moderate h.

42:4.1 Light, h., electricity, magnetism, chemism, energy,

42:4.2 energy appears as light, in another as light plus h.,

42:4.5 H. is the measurement of electronic activity, while

42:4.5 activity, while cold merely signifies absence of h.

42:4.7 Temperature—h. and cold—is secondary to gravity

42:4.8 When subjected to the h and pressure of certain solar

42:4.8 H. can thus largely overcome gravity stability.

42:4.8 But no known solar h. or pressure can convert

42:5.11 electronic activity nearer the stage of appreciable h..

46:1.3 the physical channels of conduction yields the h.

46:1.4 There are no days and nights, no seasons of h. and

46:1.5 sunlight except that it contains very much less h..

57:3.10 enormous h. generation in the Andronover central

57:3.12 the point of maximum h. tension was attained.

57:3.12 This critical stage of gravity-h. contention lasts for

57:3.12 sooner or later, h. wins the struggle with gravity,

57:4.4 process of physical contraction and increased h.

57:4.5 under the combined pressure of its own internal-h.

57:4.9 this nebula continues to give forth moderate h. and

57:5.10 brilliant light and emitted enormous volumes of h.;

57:7.3 The internal h. of the earth continued to be

57:8.2 Volcanic action early equalized internal-h. pressure

58:2.5 h. would be lost by radiation so rapidly that life

58:2.6 and it is this intense h. that ionizes the oxygen.

58:2.6 a rarefied atmosphere is hardly comparable with h.

59:5.16 type of coal if subjected to proper pressure and h..

59:5.16 Anthracite has been subjected to more h. than other

63:6.2 as a superior and more awe-inspiring source of h.

69:6.2 Fire was at first used more for light than h.;

85:0.4 floods, earthquakes, landslides, volcanoes, fire, h.,

86:1.5 pests, and plant diseases, as well as h. and cold.

90:4.6 Early man discovered that h. would relieve pain;

148:5.5 the storm, and a shadow from the devastating h..

157:2.1 wind blows from the south, you say scorching h.

heat-regulating

49:2.21 they are classified with reference to h. mechanisms.

49:3.4 The reactions of the h. mechanism, and the nervous

heated

15:5.4 are thrown off the mother wheels of highly h. gases.

15:7.1 these spheres are independently lighted and h..

15:8.3 the physical influence of near-by highly h. or heavily

41:1.3 Salvington, Edentia, and Jerusem, are lighted, h.,

41:2.4 including the emanations of highly h. orbs and the

41:2.7 regarding the local influence of highly h. suns

41:4.3 yet be in a highly h. gaseous state and continue to

41:5.5 The X rays of a sun’s interior charge the highly h.

45:0.3 architectural worlds is independently lighted, h.,

46:1.9 The study worlds and their forty-nine satellites are h.

49:4.5 variations occur on all sunlighted and sun-h. planets.

57:5.10 solar gases, contained so much highly h. sun material

57:7.1 impacts kept the surface of the planet h., and this,

57:7.2 the internal elemental contest between the h. interior

57:8.12 These rock layers have been h., bent, twisted,

58:3.1 and atom dissolution, as in the highly h. nebulae,

58:5.2 world was nearly fluid in its molten and highly h.

151:5.2 as the h. air rises in a pocket over the lake during the

173:1.6 violent and h. argument had arisen over the alleged

179:1.4 This act of Judas stirred up a h. dispute among

182:2.1 While the eleven were engaged in a h. discussion

heathen

121:7.2 Jews toward other peoples whom they considered h.

122:9.1 sacrifice as was the custom among the h. nations,

124:3.6 well-ordered arrangement of this so-called h. city.

124:3.6 temple dedicated to the worship of the “h.” gods.

124:3.7 he beheld these exhibitions of “h.” vaingloriousness.

136:9.7 Ask of me, and I will give you the h. for your

143:1.2 They assert that the religion of the h. is superior to

155:1.0 1. WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?

155:1.1 ‘Why do the h. rage and the peoples plot in vain?

155:1.2 does not sit in heaven laughing in derision at the h.

155:1.2 promise that the Son shall have these so-called h.

155:1.2 loving-kindness shall be shown the so-called h.,

155:1.3 “The h. are not without excuse when they rage at us

155:1.3 The h. strike directly for their objectives; you are

155:1.3 take it by spiritual assault even as the h. take a city

155:1.3 Why do the h. rage?

156:2.4 These so-called h. achieved a good understanding

159:4.4 the love of God for Nineveh and the so-called h.,

163:3.1 camel to go through the eye of a needle than for h.

163:6.5 the people of these so-called h. cities would have

175:1.13 twofold worse than he was as a child of the h..

heathendom

162:4.3 the feast, the symbol of the seventy nations of h..

163:4.17 seventy, sometimes considering the nations of h. as

heathenish

88:2.2 It is h. to believe in fetishes and magic but

heating

14:3.7 The architecture, lighting, and h. of the Havona

29:3.9 Certain groups are also concerned in the h. and

72:7.1 beautification, water supply, lighting, h., music,

heaven or Heavensee heaven of heavens;

see kingdom of heaven; see Father

1:0.1 You have created the h. and the heaven of heavens

2:1.1 Behold, the h. (universe) and the heaven of heavens

3:1.1 God is simultaneously present “in h. above and on

3:1.2 ‘Do not I fill h. and earth?’”

3:1.2 the concept of his personality is such that “the h.

3:1.3 “His going forth is from the end of the h., and his

3:2.1 “He does according to his will in the army of h. and

3:3.2 For “the Lord looks from h.; he beholds all the

4:1.3 “Forever, O Lord, your word is settled in h..

15:7.5 As the term h. has been used on Urantia, it has

15:7.5 first mansion world being denominated the first h.,

20:4.5 not even “the angels in h. know the time or manner

21:4.5 “all power in h. and on earth” was relegated to this

27:6.2 These masters of philosophy are the wise men of h,”

33:2.3 jurisdiction over “all power in h. and on earth.”

33:3.5 proclaimed of the Son that “all power in h. and on

33:4.6 he is the commander in chief of “the armies of h.

34:1.4 “All power in h. and on earth has been intrusted to

38:0.1 Peter wrote respecting Jesus, “who has gone to h.

38:2.2 given in marriage but will be as the angels of h..”

38:6.2 is the “supreme commander of the armies of h.,”

40:9.9 a destiny-h. of nature and location much like the one

43:4.9 Son of Man “beheld Satan fall as lightning from h.

46:0.1 the system headquarters is truly the h. visualized

47:10.2 from the seventh mansion world to their first h.,

48:1.7 wrote, “They have in h. a better and more enduring

48:6.32 and the wise ethnic advisers of the first h..

48:6.33 You should consider the statement about “h.” and

48:6.33 The h. conceived by most of your prophets was

48:6.33 apostle spoke of being “caught up to the third h.,”

48:6.33 your wise men saw the vision of the greater h.,

48:6.34 They are the psychologists of the first h..

52:6.8 you would think you had been translated to the h. of

52:7.11 John wrote: “I saw a new h. and a new earth and the

52:7.11 new Jerusalem coming down from God out of h.,

52:7.15 we, according to His promise, look for a new h. and

52:7.16 embraced within religious beliefs which depict h. as

53:1.3 “How are you fallen from h., O Lucifer, son of the

53:5.2 yet been vested with “all power in h. and on earth.”

53:5.6 “There was war in h.; Michael’s commander and

53:5.6 This “war in h.” was not a physical battle as such a

53:5.7 But this war in h. was very terrible and very real.

53:5.7 but the war in h. was fought in terms of life eternal.

53:7.7 “And his tail drew a third part of the stars of h. and

53:7.12 from the beginning of the “war in h.” until the

53:8.3 “And I beheld Satan fall as lightning from h..”

55:1.3 have been spoken of as “coming down from h.,”

55:3.1 planet in this stage of development—as h. on earth.

55:6.2 This great evolution is not h., but it is a sublime

67:3.1 There was “war in h.,” the headquarters of Satania,

69:5.12 that only the rich were supposed to go direct to h.

79:1.9 warriors proclaimed the existence of “one God in h.”

81:2.9 legend of how some Prometheus stole it from h..

83:1.4 disapproved on high, they are hardly made in h..

84:4.7 looked upon death in childbirth as the will of h.;

86:4.7 for good ghosts and bad ghosts—h. and hell—was

87:1.1 ghost, a vague and primitive concept of pseudo h..

88:2.5 any likeness of anything that is in h. above, or on

90:5.5 these priests claimed to “hold the keys of h..”

92:6.17 God, even you alone; you have made h. and earth.

93:2.3 we live, and he is also the supreme God of h..”

93:3.2 To a majority of the Salem students Edentia was h.

93:3.6 Even many modern religious ideas about h. and earth

93:4.7 not serve any God but the Most High Creator of h.

94:1.3 the triune leadership of Dyaus pitar, the lord of h.;

94:1.5 the one God of Melchizedek, the Most High of h..

94:5.3 persisted in the concept of Shang-ti, the God of H..

94:5.3 on the One Truth, later known as the Spirit of H.,

94:6.10 is the mirror reflection of the eternal order of h..

94:6.10 subordinated to the emphasis upon the Way of H.,

95:6.6 Jewish traditions of h. and hell and the doctrine of

96:1.4 by the term El Elyon, the Most High God of h..

96:1.9 Adonai, The Creator of H. and Earth, Kyrios, Jah,

97:1.3 a clear concept of that one God as creator of h. and

97:4.3 though they climb up to h., thence will I bring them

98:5.4 On the judgment day the Mithraic keys of h.

113:0.1 many of the mandates of h. have been “received

113:0.2 Seraphim are the traditional angels of h.;

122:3.1 that the conception within you is ordained by h.,

130:1.2 the spirit of the Lord God of h. will deliver them

130:2.2 doctrine of the One God—the Supreme Ruler of H.

130:6.2 of men and in the service of the God of h..”

131:1.2 “God is supreme; he is the Most High of h. and

131:1.2 The Most High is the light of h. and earth; he is the

131:2.2 The Lord, he is God; there is none beside him in h.

131:2.4 None can hide himself from our God, for he fills h.

131:2.12 “Says God, the creator of h. and earth: ‘Great peace

131:2.13 God of h. says: ‘I will ransom you from the grave;

131:3.7 The unselfish go to h., where they rejoice in the

131:3.7 of the body, continue to enjoy the delights of h..”

131:4.2 is eternal and divine; he is the primal Lord of h..

131:4.4 He is the great parent of h. and earth, possessed of

131:4.7 in this world, but virtue follows the soul to h..

131:5.5 I bow before the God of h. in repentance if I have

131:6.2 They taught: “The Lord of H. is supreme.

131:6.2 the paths of righteousness shall find a place in h..

131:6.2 to the highest h., there to develop its true spiritual

131:6.2 The estate of h. delivers man from the bondage of

131:7.2 the Prince of H. seek to reveal himself and to show

131:7.2 I am the maker of h. and earth; the sun and the

131:8.2 This God of h. is the honored ancestor of all things.

131:8.2 of the Supreme; he can conform to the will of h..

131:9.2 Confucianism: “What H. appoints is without error.

131:9.2 Everything originates in H.,

131:9.2 and the Great H. makes no mistakes.

131:9.2 H. has appointed many subordinates to assist in the

131:9.2  H.’ bounty never stops.

131:9.2 Benevolence is H.’ choicest gift to men.

131:9.2  H. has bestowed its nobility upon the soul of man;

131:9.2 are the fruit of this endowment of H.’ nobility.

131:9.2 The Great H. is all-discerning and goes with man

131:9.2 we do well when we call the Great H. our Father

131:9.2 ancestors, then may we in confidence pray to H..

131:9.2 everything let us stand in awe of the majesty of H..

131:9.3 it is the manifestation of H. who abides with me.

131:9.3 But this H. within me often makes hard demands on

131:9.3  H. deals with man’s soul in accordance with its

131:9.4 To attain the perfection of H. is the goal of man.

131:9.4 The superior man murmurs not against H. nor

131:9.4 Such is the way of Great H..

131:10.5 capacity to receive and experience the joys of h.,

131:10.5 the high pleasures of the ministry of the spirit of h.

132:5.13 the God of h. would not condemn you if you erred

133:3.8 to show all the world—and even the angels of h.

133:4.4 Do you not know that the God of h. has sent his

133:6.1 to her worship was reputed to have fallen from h..

135:3.2 “in the days of these kings shall the God of h. set

135:3.2 the greatness of the kingdom under the whole h.

135:3.3 one like the Son of Man came with the clouds of h.

135:4.2 this long and illustrious line of the messengers of h..

135:5.2 earth in perfection of power just as he ruled in h.

135:5.2 in heaven—“Your will be done on earth as in h..”

135:5.4 approaching its certain end, and that “a new h. and

135:5.7 one who had long sat at God’s right hand in h..

135:9.6 “Our times are in the hands of the God of h.; he will

135:11.2 Jesus of Nazareth comes down to the earth from h.

136:2.4 “My Father who reigns in h., hallowed be your name

136:2.4 Your will be done on earth, even as it is in h..”

136:9.3 now in potential possession of all power in h. and

136:9.6 with the hosts of h. at his command, represented

137:2.2 the Son of Man will come with the clouds of h.,

137:6.2 ‘The h. is my throne, and the earth is my footstool.

138:7.1 Indeed, all power in h. and on earth will presently

139:3.5 “sons of thunder” wanted to call fire down from h.

139:4.8 both wanted to call down fire from h. on the heads

140:3.11 be exceedingly glad, for great is your reward in h..

140:5.20 be exceedingly glad, for great is your reward in h..”

140:6.11 service lay up for yourselves treasures in h.,

141:7.10 a teacher sent from h. to present spiritual truth to

142:3.5 El Shaddai, the Egyptian concept of the God of h.,

142:3.8 6. The Father in h.. And now do we know God as

142:4.2 images and the likeness of things in h. and earth.

142:6.6 courage to believe in one who has descended from h.

142:7.17 you as spiritual children in the spirit family of h.,

142:8.1 men refused to accept him as a teacher sent from h.

144:3.6 your will be done On earth as it is in h..

145:2.1 his sermon on “The Will of the Father in H..”

145:2.6 Did not the prophet tell you that the God of h.

147:5.8 her path toward h. is not blocked by spiritual pride

148:6.11 in rebellion against the righteous rule of h. on earth

150:8.8 It is not in h., that you should say, who shall go up

150:8.8 who shall go up for us to h. and bring it down to

151:1.2  trodden underfoot and devoured by the birds of h.

151:4.2 is like a tree so that the birds of h. are able to come

151:5.5 in a short shower, vanished, and the stars of h.

152:3.1 would be bestowed upon them as manna from h.

153:2.8 ate manna—the bread of h.—but I say to you that this

153:2.8 While Moses did not give your fathers bread from h.

153:2.8 The bread of h. is that which comes down from

153:2.10 that you are the bread which comes down from h.,

153:2.10 and declare that you have come down from h.?”

153:2.11 And the Son who came down from h., he has

153:3.2 my life in the flesh is a bestowal of the bread of h..

155:1.2 My Father does not sit in h. laughing in derision at

156:2.5 that “even though h. and earth shall pass away, my

156:5.16 In the spirit, your citizenship is in h.; in the flesh,

157:2.1 you say it will be fair weather, for the h. is red;

157:2.1 will be foul weather, for the h. is red and lowering.

157:6.12 though the foxes have holes and the birds of h. have

159:1.2 declare that there is more joy in h. over one sinner

159:1.3 you shall decree on earth shall be recognized in h..

159:4.1 having been with God in h. even before the times

159:5.17 Jesus brought the philosophy of religion from h.

162:0.2 give us permission to bid fire come down from h.

163:2.2 the birds of h. have nests, but the Son of Man has

163:6.2 that I beheld Satan falling as lightning from h..

163:6.2 that your names are written on the rolls of h.,

163:6.3 Jesus said: “I thank you, my Father, Lord of h.

165:3.3 I admonish you to fear none, in h. or on earth, but

165:3.5 I will presently acknowledge before the angels of h.;

165:3.5 his guardian of destiny even before the angels of h..

165:4.1 of God on earth and to the joys of eternal life in h..

165:4.3 failed to lay up treasures in h. for the satisfaction

165:4.5 possessions on earth provided your treasure is in h.,

165:4.14 with Jesus about wealth on earth and treasure in h.,

166:1.4 foolish men understand that the God of h. looks at

166:4.2 and consistently refuses to employ the forces of h.

166:4.3 the rich refuse to believe this good news from h.?

166:4.10 health is not the smile of h., neither is affliction the

167:5.1 would not so much as lift his eyes to h. but smote

167:5.7 parents become copartners with the Makers of h.

167:7.3 The angels are the spirit servants in h.,

167:7.5 the joy in the presence of the angels of h. over one

167:7.6 the flesh and his soul escorted to the mansions in h..

169:1.2 Again I say there is more joy in h. over one sinner

169:1.4 joy in the presence of the angels of h. over one

169:1.8 Father, I have sinned against h. and against you.

169:1.9 ‘Father, I have sinned against h. and in your sight;

169:2.2 of your future enjoyment of treasures laid up in h..

169:2.5 to you who profess to be acquiring treasure in h.:

169:4.1 spirit head of this brotherhood as the Father in h..

170:0.1 Although the very term kingdom of h. should

170:2.19 The kingdom of God in h., the goal of believers,

170:4.4 spiritual beings which prevails on earth and in h.,

172:3.9 Blessed be the kingdom that comes down from h..

172:5.11 twins this was always their day of being nearest h.

173:2.4 Did John get his authority from h. or from men?”

173:2.5 If we shall say from h., then will he say, Why did

174:3.2 are more like the angels of h., and they never die.

174:5.8 enjoy a more abundant existence on earth and in h.

175:1.2 By rejecting the truth of God and the light of h.,

175:1.3 too late for this people to receive the word of h. and

175:1.4 generation have they killed these h.-sent teachers.

175:1.7 be first to come forward and accept the light of h.

175:1.16 and dishonesty in the sight of the God of h.?

175:1.22 persecuted, and destroyed these messengers of h.?

176:1.2 refused to receive the light of h. as it so mercifully

176:2.5 not even the angels of h. know when this will occur.

176:2.6 the coming again of the Son of Man, no one in h.

176:3.10 therefore freely should you give of the truth of h.,

176:4.3 after all power in h. and on earth had been placed in

176:4.7 on earth as he stands ready to welcome you in h..

178:3.3 no defense by the hand of man; the armies of h.

179:2.3 to the receiving of all power and authority in h.

180:3.2 who will assail you are ignorant of the light of h.,

180:3.2 offer them fellowship on earth and salvation in h..

180:3.4 stations in the Father’s h. to which you shall some

180:4.3 And these gifts of h. will ever work the one with the

181:2.10 sonship in h. unless the temporal rulers presume

181:2.19 Show all men on earth and the angels of h. how

182:1.2 he lifted up his eyes toward h. and prayed: “Father

182:3.8 The division commanders of these armies of h. have

183:1.2 God in h. did not will it, neither did the archenemies

184:3.14 power and once more reign over the hosts of h..”

189:2.1 the hosts of h. would be spared the memory of

191:5.3 You are not merely to proclaim the joys of h. but

194:4.4 appointed for you, even Jesus, whom the h. must

195:5.1 becomes the duty to “seek first the realities of h.

heaven of heavens

1:0.1 You have created the heaven and the h., with all

2:1.1 Behold, the heaven (universe) and the h. (universe

3:1.2 “the heaven (universe) and h. (universe of universes)

48:6.33 the statement about “heaven” and the “h..”

48:6.33 greater heaven, “the h.,” of which the sevenfold

141:2.1 is the eternal dwelling place of the Father in the h.;

178:3.4 ever-advancing kingdom of heaven, even of the h..

181:1.2 through the many abodes in the future life in the h.

heaven-sent

175:1.4 after generation have they killed these h. teachers.

heavenly

129:4.7 the partial to the perfect, from the earthly to the h.,

143:1.2 and freely admit that your teaching is h. and ideal,

165:5.3 ask for the h., and the earthly shall be included.

heavenly abodes

15:7.3 They are indeed h., and they increase in size, beauty,

heavenly ascent

102:1.1 trust secures man’s entrance into the kingdom of h.,

heavenly blessings

144:4.4 capacity for receptivity determines the quantity of h.

heavenly bliss

43:9.2 in Edentia citizenship, is a period of true and h. for

heavenly bodies

85:5.0 5. WORSHIP OF THE HEAVENLY BODIES

90:2.7 the juxtaposition of the h. determines the outcome of

heavenly circuits

24:6.3 with you throughout your entire career on the h..

heavenly citizenship

142:5.2 the Father, you have made your status in h. sure.

166:3.4 You had your chance to prepare for this h., but you

heavenly country

140:3.1 but as the enlightened citizens of another and h.

heavenly courts

24:6.7 and the thrill of all time swept through the h. when

133:4.12 soul to obtain justice and enjoy mercy before the h..”

heavenly creation

167:7.4 angelic spirits do function to keep one part of the h.

heavenly Creator

93:3.6 to the doctrine of one God, a h., a divine Father.

heavenly estate

149:6.8 eternally true that you and I are brethren in the h.,

heavenly family

12:7.8 each individual as an individual child in the h..

142:7.4 on the earthly family as an illustration of the h.,

170:2.12 kingdom, king, and subjects, the concept of the h.,

heavenly Fathersee Father

heavenly glory

126:3.8 had walked through the courts of h. with his Father,

heavenly guides

167:7.6 Angels are the sure and h. of the soul of man during

heavenly heights

52:5.3 reactions of life are exalted to h. of tone and timbre.

heavenly help

131:7.3 If you would obtain h., put away your pride; every

heavenly helper(s)

108:5.5 They are called h. helpers, not earthly helpers.

110:1.2 These h. are dedicated to the stupendous task of

111:7.3 Why do you not encourage the h. to cheer you with

heavenly host(s)

158:8.1 their angels do always behold the faces of the h..”

159:1.3 usurp the prerogatives of the supervisors of the h.,

168:2.8 Gabriel dismissed the groups of the assembled h.

heavenly inheritance

165:4.8 with making sure that you know about your h.?

heavenly Jerusalem

47:10.3 Mount Zion and to the city of the living God, the h.,

heavenly kingdomsee kingdom

heavenly life

127:6.12 Jesus is slowly learning how to live the h. life while

130:2.2 “the living of the h. while on earth by means of daily

heavenly light

158:1.8 And Jesus’ face shone with the luminosity of a h..

heavenly mercy

175:3.1 was the Sanhedrin’s reply to the last offer of h. ever

heavenly ministers

167:7.1 what shall we teach the people regarding the h.?”

heavenly one

48:1.7 of these spheres is “a better country, that is, a h..”

heavenly Parent

110:3.8 the divine fatherhood and loving worship of the h..

heavenly peace

143:2.6 And all who follow in the way of this h. are destined

heavenly places

53:9.2 chiefs as “spiritual hosts of wickedness in the h..”

heavenly Prince

135:5.7 man, but as “the Son of Man”—a Son of God—a h.,

heavenly Reason

131:8.3 The h. is slow and patient in his designs but sure of

Heavenly Reproducers

44:0.7 2. H..

44:2.0 2. THE HEAVENLY REPRODUCERS

44:2.1 and distorted concept of the functions of the h.,

44:2.2 There are seven groups of the h., and I will attempt

44:2.10 Very often and effectively the h. collaborate with the

heavenly spheres

63:7.3 welcome the pilgrims of time from Urantia to the h..

heavenly status

46:0.1 more and more approaching the h. of your traditions,

133:6.7 “The human soul approaches the h. in that it comes

heavenly teachers

124:6.10 another prophet, the last and the greatest of her h..

heavenly teaching

143:1.2 and freely admit that your teaching is h. and ideal,

heavenly truth(s)

142:6.6 But will you believe us if we tell you of the h. truths?

156:5.1 can raise his spiritual nature up into the sunlight of h.

heavenly vision

136:2.4 This h. vision was seen only by Jesus.

heavenly way

47:2.2 to choose the h. just as they would have made such

94:6.10 the earthly way is the distorted shadow of the h.;

heavenly will

126:2.5 and the preparation to do his Father’s h. on earth.

heavenly worlds

14:5.8 ascendant mortal begins the exploration of these h.,

43:6.8 convey an adequate concept of the beauties of the h..

46:2.6 entertain anything like a true concept of the h., but

176:3.2 Kingdom builders, the accredited citizens of the h.,

heavenssee heaven of heavens

1:0.1 a garment and stretches out the h. as a curtain.”

1:0.2 “God created the h. and formed the earth; he

1:5.3 who stretches out the h. as a curtain and spreads

15:3.3 increase in Orvonton stellar density when the h. are

15:5.14 As your star students scan the h., they will observe

52:7.12 he wrote: “‘For, as the new h. and the new earth,

85:6.1 on the face of the earth and in the h. above,

86:5.13 “By the word of the Lord were the h. made and all

93:6.3 Said he to Abraham: “Look now up to the h. and

95:5.11 Ikhnaton had associated the flaming disc of the h.

97:7.5 “And as the h. are higher than the earth, so are my

97:7.6 said: “The h. may vanish and the earth wax old,

97:7.11 “The h. are my throne, and the earth is my footstool.

98:5.3 with the sun-god before he ascended into the h..

123:3.10 gazing wonderingly up into the starry h. long after

124:6.5 they camped for the night, out under the starlit h..

128:1.10 the Creator of the h. and the earth, the Upholder of

128:1.13 Jesus knew that he was the maker of the h. and this

131:1.2 He is the sole maker of the h. and the earth.

131:2.2 “In the beginning God created the h. and the earth

131:2.2 The h. declare the glory of God, and the firmament

131:2.3 Says the Lord: ‘As the h. are higher than the earth,

131:2.4 Let the h. be glad and let the earth rejoice.

131:2.5 “The h. declare God’s righteousness, and all the

131:2.9 Thus says the Lord who created the h. and who

131:4.5 Our God wears the h. as a mantle; he also inhabits

131:5.3 the waters, plants, animals, the earth, and the h..

131:8.2 This wondrous Being existed before the h. and the

136:2.4 When he had prayed, the “h. were opened,”

142:3.6 “In the beginning the Gods created the h. and earth”

150:3.3 1. The courses of the stars in the h. have nothing to

157:2.1 you so well know how to discern the face of the h.

167:7.4 you would then see the h. opened and behold

176:1.6 the appearance of the “new h. and the new earth.”

176:1.6 that all things will pass away when the new h. and

187:5.4 The sandstorm grew in intensity and the h. darkened.

heavenward

133:4.9 within you and points your soul-direction h..

144:2.2 True praying is the sincere attitude of reaching h. for

193:2.2 you yield the fruits of the spirit as you progress h.

heaves

41:3.8 these younger stars whose gigantic respiratory h.

57:5.2 These titanic h. required three and one-half days to

heavier

41:6.3 nineteen lighter elements, and numerous h. ones,

42:3.11 —the disorganizing tendency and activity of the h.

42:7.5 The h. atoms are not found on the surface of many

42:7.5 Even on Urantia the known h. elements manifest a

57:7.1 influences which gradually caused the h. elements,

57:7.3 and deeper burial of the radioactive or h. elements

57:7.5 earlier molten state before the h. metals gravitated

57:8.16 Most of the h. metals had settled down toward the

57:8.16 between the land extrusion and the h. ocean bed.

58:5.2 Underneath are the denser and h. metallic elements.

58:5.2 that the h. metals sank deep into the interior.

58:5.6 largely of basalt, a form of lava considerably h. than

58:5.7 The lower but comparatively h. ocean beds, plus the

heaviest

42:7.9 The last ten electrons, present in only the ten h.

72:6.9 Next to treason and murder, the h. penalties meted

123:4.1 Snow fell two feet deep, the h. snowfall Jesus saw

heavily

15:8.3 the physical influence of near-by h. charged bodies.

57:7.6 In addition to the gases enumerated it is h. charged

59:5.9 the seas were so h. charged with lime as greatly to

61:5.2 from the movement of the h. saturated atmosphere

83:0.2 the marriage mores have drawn h. on both property

98:2.8 of Christianity is due to its having borrowed h. from

103:6.14 When the philosophy of man leans h. toward the

121:4.3 Paul leaned h. toward Stoicism when he wrote, “I

135:5.2 These new teachers leaned h. on the predictions of

139:7.9 Levi would often draw h. upon his own personal

heaviness

182:3.10 sentiments bore down on him with indescribable h..

190:5.4 the joy of salvation in the place of sorrow and h..

heavysee heavy burden

41:5.7 in a blinding rainstorm accompanied by a h. wind,

42:6.8 proton—eighteen hundred times as h. as an electron—

42:8.3 the mesotron, a particle of matter 180 times as h. as

48:1.3 made-to-order worlds not only abound in the h.

48:4.5 pleasantly to flavor and lighten the h. loads of the

53:7.5 But a h. toll was taken of the Morontia Companions

57:7.6 combustion products of the h. meteoric showers

57:8.20 and meteors are generally composed of h. materials.

57:8.20 Thus the ocean bottom grew increasingly h.,

68:2.5 But today society is top-h. with the overgrowth of

72:1.2 The high mountains, on which h. rains fall eight

72:7.5 Most of the states assess a rather h. bachelor tax,

72:9.5 H. taxpayers are permitted extra votes up to five.

72:9.8 Voting is compulsory, h. fines being assessed against

78:7.5 floods were augmented by unusually h. rainfall

79:6.3 peoples carrying a h. percentage of green and indigo

81:5.3 strict and rigorous disciplines, visits h. penalties on

83:5.13 of each month when they were not h. with child.)

89:2.1 thousand branches hanging h. with all sorts of taboos

97:7.9 it cannot save, neither his ear h. that it cannot hear.

97:9.14 David laid h. tribute on the neighboring tribes—

124:6.16 even ere the h. responsibilities of the Nazareth family

126:2.2 so early to assume these h. but highly educational

127:2.5 pleading as an excuse his h. family responsibilities,

130:4.12 at the end of the discussion Ganid was h. of eye

139:0.2 Many of these Galilean fishermen carried h. strains

144:8.8 Come all you who labor and are h. laden, and you

158:1.7 darkness drew on and the apostles’ eyes grew h.,

163:6.7 Come to me all you who labor and are h. laden,

171:5.2 hearing the h. tramping of the multitude, knew that

175:1.14 demand h. dues of those who would serve God as

182:3.2 he found them sound asleep, for their eyes were h.

183:3.8 laid h. hands on Jesus and quickly bound him.

183:3.8 as they tied his hands with h. cords, Jesus said to

184:2.8 As he stood there, h. of heart and crushed with the

heavy burden(s)

68:2.6 impel primitive men and women to assume the h.

87:5.8 ceremonies of spirit propitiation constituted a h.,

137:8.14 I have not come to add to the h. of those who would

147:8.3 to undo the knots of h., to let the oppressed go free,

166:1.5 feasts and in wearing long robes while you put h.,

166:1.5 when the souls of men stagger under these h.,

175:1.8 You well know how these leaders bind h. on your

187:1.9 gave way, and he fell beneath the weight of his h..

191:1.1 Peter had lived under a h. of doubt and guilt ever

192:2.7 to James my brother in the flesh when they put h.

heavy-laden

182:3.1 before had they observed their Master to be so h.

192:1.3 when John saw the h. net, he perceived that it was

192:1.4 seeing the apostles coming ashore with the h. net,

Hebraic

89:1.5 Egyptian taboo on pork perpetuated by the H. and

92:6.16 The great international, interracial faiths are the H.,

92:6.17 survival of Occidental civilization lay in the H.

95:6.2 Zoroaster imbibed the H. idea of a God of justice,

96:1.8 later Alexandrian teachers of H. extraction taught

96:3.1 The beginning of the evolution of the H. concepts

97:0.2 gradually evolved in the H. mind from generation

97:2.1 But these efforts to advance the H. religion did not

97:10.8 And this H. concept of God was the highest human

98:7.5 2. The H. system of morality, ethics, theology, and

104:1.10 Having been nurtured in H. monotheism, they found

104:1.10 And the early Christians inherited the H. prejudice

Hebrewsee Hebrew history; Hebrew nation; Hebrew

religion; Hebrew scriptures; Hebrew theology

2:6.4 The later H. prophets proclaimed God to be a Father

5:4.11 1. The H. concept—God as a vindicator of moral

5:4.15 the passive love disclosed in the H. concept of the

63:6.4 This idea was elaborated by Moses in the H. ritual

70:10.14 prostitution, it was the H. custom to “burn her with

78:7.3 the H. priests in Babylonian captivity sought to trace

78:7.4 the flood is an invention of the H. priesthood during

84:3.2 The H. patriarchs were all herdsmen, as is witnessed

89:6.3 the H. narrative of Jephthah and his only daughter.

93:5.2 appearance of Michael among the H. people were

93:9.1 what Moses built upon when he led the H. slaves

93:9.6 impossible and fantastic to the later H. priests,

93:9.8 The H. narratives of Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph are

93:9.8 the compilation of these records by the H. priests

93:9.9 The H. scribes therefore destroyed every record of

93:9.9 H. scribes deemed reflected honor upon Abraham.

95:1.10 on stone, where later-day H. priests found them

95:1.11 religious culture found its way into H. literature

95:2.10 appears only once in the entire Book of H. Psalms,

95:4.2 colored the later appearing H. philosophy.

95:4.2 of this sage were subsequently translated into H.

95:4.3 His teachings, translated into H., determined the

95:4.5 In the Book of H. Proverbs, chapters fifteen,

95:4.5 The first psalm of the H. Book of Psalms was

95:5.3 Moses was the joint gift to the world of the H. race

95:5.7 in the Book of Psalms, credited to H. authorship.

95:7.2 the struggle continued between H. Yahweh, Iranian

96:1.5 the concept of El Shaddai permeated the H. mind,

96:1.10 concept of Yahweh which evolved in the long H.

96:1.11 of Mount Horeb became the god of the H. Semites,

96:2.5 Egypt, including the mixed H. and Egyptian stocks,

96:2.5 the religion of the rank and file of the H. slaves was

96:4.2 by the time of the H. encampment about Mount

96:4.4 the religious ceremonials of the newly evolving H.

96:4.4 why they tarried so long before the holy mountain

96:4.4 why they there received the Ten Commandments

96:5.3 organized the H. ceremonial system of worship.

96:7.8 the period of the disorganization of the H. peoples

97:0.2 growth of the personality of God in the H. mind,

97:1.0 1. SAMUEL—FIRST OF THE H. PROPHETS

97:1.1 peoples in Palestine soon taught the H. sheiks they

97:1.10 designed to foster the king upon the H. throne.

97:3.6 from the land issue to the religious aspect of H.

97:4.2 For the first time in their history H. ears heard that

97:5.6 overthrown the whole bloody ceremonial of the H.

97:7.3 These H. priests and scribes had a single idea in

97:7.3 the glorification of H. traditions, and the exaltation

97:7.11 Hear this great H. demolish the concept of a national

97:8.1 destroyed the existing records of H. affairs—

97:9.7 David made his headquarters at the non-H. city of

97:9.7 Judah was made up mostly of non-H. elements—

97:9.7 and were devoted to the H. idea of land ownership.

97:9.12 gods, for the bulk of David’s army was non-H..

97:9.15 get possession of land in violation of the H. mores

97:9.16 Solomon created a vast H. navy, operated by Syrian

97:10.2 And as the H. clans rejected the wonderful story of

98:2.7 philosophy among the Hellenic and H. peoples

98:2.8 having borrowed heavily from both H. morality and

104:1.8 The H. mind could not reconcile the trinitarian

121:1.2 Paul, who, being in religious culture a H. of the

121:2.9 Herod professed loyalty to the H. ceremonial

121:2.10 reign contributed toward the further blending of H.

121:6.1 the Eastern and Western schools of H. thought,

121:6.2 the priests and rabbis spoke H.; the educated

122:1.1 father of Jesus (Joshua ben Joseph), was a H. of the

122:4.4 For centuries the H. prophets had proclaimed the

123:2.14 practice at writing Aramaic, Greek, and later on, H.,

123:5.1 learning to read, write, and speak the H. language.

123:5.2 the Book of the Law as recorded in the H. tongue.

123:5.3 possessed a complete copy of the Scriptures in H..

123:5.4 Jesus early became a master of H., and as a young

123:5.10 was an advanced and liberal center of H. thought

123:5.12 Elijah, one of the first of a long line of H. prophets,

123:6.8 remoteness of Galilee from centers of H. learning

124:3.6 of the Decapolis, the ancient H. city of Beth-shean.

124:5.5 continue his education in the renowned H. academies

125:6.2 that Jesus was so familiar with the Scriptures, in H.

130:1.2 “scribe of Damascus” was so well versed in the H.

133:3.5 what became of such a wise and brilliant H. teacher.

133:6.2 quoted the olden H. proverb: “A man’s gift makes

133:8.1 Indians, but they were repellent to an idealistic H..

133:8.3 the quotation of a H. proverb did the most good,

133:9.3 saying of the H. wise man: “Wisdom is the principal

140:8.2 H. saying: “He who will not work shall not eat.”

140:8.20 Jesus did not attack the teachings of H. prophets

156:5.4 the Father as I know him, and not as the early H.

169:4.5 he employed the H. word signifying the plural God

194:1.2 delivered messages in Greek, H., and Aramaic,

Hebrew history

97:4.2 For the first time in their history H. ears heard that

97:7.1 miraculous appearing events in H. in an effort to

97:8.1 several other more or less accurate records of H..

97:8.6 writers further complicated the distortion of H. by

97:8.6 Thus has H. been disastrously exploited by Jewish

97:8.6 Secular H. has been thoroughly dogmatized.

97:8.6 It has been converted into a fiction of sacred history

97:8.6 It has become inextricably bound up with the moral

97:8.7 A brief recital of the high points in H. will illustrate

97:9.0 9. HEBREW HISTORY

97:9.3 Pretentious H. begins with Saul’s rallying the clans

Hebrew nation

96:2.4 Semite peoples who were shortly to form the H..

97:2.1 the H. nation became divided into two kingdoms.

97:5.1 arousal of conscience and consciousness in the H.

97:6.2 difficult to conceive of Yahweh apart from the H..

97:7.1 The destruction of the H. and their captivity in

97:9.1 The H. came into being as the result of the union of

97:10.2 so did these remnants of the H. reject the concept of

122:7.5 the idea of a Jewish Messiah, a deliverer of the H..

123:5.12 was one of the twenty-four priest centers of the H..

175:3.2 The covenant had been abrogated, the end of the H.

Hebrew religion

2:7.9 The great mistake of the H. was its failure to

74:8.12 later collections of the “sacred scriptures” of the H.

92:5.11 of Bedouins and the founder of the H.—Moses.

92:6.4 2. The H. religion.

92:6.17 The H. encompasses the philosophic transition from

96:0.3 Factually the H. is predicated upon the covenant

96:0.3 It is through the H. that much of the morality and

97:10.0 10. THE HEBREW RELIGION

97:10.5 the Jews lost their political identity, but the H. of

121:6.0 6. THE HEBREW RELIGION

Hebrew scriptures

74:8.12 collections of the “sacred scriptures” of the H. and

95:3.3 Three thousand years before the H. were written,

95:6.6 hell and the doctrine of devils as recorded in the H.,

121:6.2 translation of the H. into Greek at Alexandria was

121:6.2 Judaism dates from the Greek translation of the H.

121:6.3 The Hellenized Jews brought to the H. such an

122:4.4 many figurative passages found throughout the H.

122:5.4 ceremonials and his unusual acquaintance with H.;

123:0.3 a complete copy of the Greek translation of the H..

123:3.1 study of the Greek language was the copy of the H.

123:5.3 possessed a complete copy of the Scriptures in H..

123:5.4 would often be asked to read the H. to the faithful

124:3.5 week with Jesus, helping him to master the H..

125:6.2 that Jesus was so familiar with the Scriptures, in H.

126:3.6 and supposed Messianic prophecies of the H.;

126:3.8 that of all the Messianic predictions of the H.

130:3.4 Jesus told Ganid about the translation of the H.

136:1.1 teaching was able to point to statements in the H.

136:9.8 these Messianic difficulties and contradictions—H.,

137:7.6 adopted many teachings not clearly found in the H.,

137:7.14 each week at the synagogue in the study of the H..

139:0.3 schools, having been thoroughly trained in the H.

146:2.5 Jesus quoted from the H.: “I have called and you

146:2.13 Of all the prayers of the H. he commented most

151:3.4 Jesus narrated three or four parables from the H.,

159:4.1 to detract from the authority of the recognized H..

159:5.7 Jesus, day by day, appropriated the cream of the H.

169:4.5 Except when quoting the H., Jesus referred to Deity

170:1.1 sermon it should be noted that throughout the H.

187:5.2 resorted to repetition of many passages in the H.,

195:2.7 enormously helped by translation of the H. to Greek

Hebrew theology

85:4.2 their perpetuation in H. as angels of fire, water,

94:11.8 as was the evolution of the God concept in H..

95:2.10 life in the flesh on earth was carried over into H.

96:1.8 Elohim never became a real part of H. until after

97:10.6 Though H. refused to expand, it played an important

121:6.3 that they found no difficulty in conforming H.

121:6.3 harmonize and systemize Greek philosophy and H.

121:6.3 teaching of combined Greek philosophy and H.

121:6.5 little in common with H., Philo’s philosophy, or

124:0.1 Babylonian and Western, or Hellenic, views of H..

130:3.9 task of harmonizing Greek philosophy and H..

146:1.3 adapted by Philo to the H., made Paul’s teachings

195:0.7 best in Greek philosophy as well as the cream of H..

195:10.18 —absorbed and exalted—the whole stream of H.

Hebrewssee Hebrews, Book of

4:5.5 The H. believed that “without the shedding of

4:5.5 They had not found deliverance from the old idea

5:4.6 The H. based their religion on goodness; the Greeks

5:4.8 the H. centered their teaching on “Know your God”;

43:3.4 Still later, the H. merged all of these celestial rulers

69:2.5 Adam was a gardener; the God of the H. labored—

69:2.5 The H. were the first tribe to put a supreme

69:4.3 the early H. recognized a separate code of ethics in

69:8.3 The H. “utterly destroyed” their enemies, taking all

69:8.4 H. were not allowed to sell such rejected consorts

69:8.4 Though the social standards of the H. were crude,

69:9.13 The H. had great respect for these family landmarks:

70:1.15 The H. believed in such a “God of battles”;

70:1.17 Even when a woman, Deborah, ruled the H., cruelty

70:3.8 The H. employed a modified form of this adoption

70:3.8 The H. treated adopted aliens kindly and fraternally.

70:10.8 It is not to be wondered that the H. and other tribes

70:10.12 The H. were the first to abolish the practice of

70:11.2 tribesmen, as is illustrated by the later-day H., who

74:8.7 Moses never taught the H. such a distorted story.

74:8.8 and since Moses was the supreme teacher of the H.,

74:8.9 The H. had no written language in general usage

74:8.9 They learned the use of an alphabet from the

74:8.9 The H. did little writing until about 900 B.C.,

74:8.9 they had several different stories of creation in

74:8.9 they inclined more toward accepting a modified

74:8.11 But the contemporary H. of around 500 B.C. did not

77:4.11 meaning to later-day Vanites that Sinai had to the H.

84:5.6 But the H. were exceedingly distrustful of women.

85:2.4 Long after the H. ceased tree worship, they

85:3.3 The H. worshiped serpents down to the days of King

85:4.2 H. and Christians regard it as “the bow of promise.

86:4.8 The H. conceived that a phantom replica of the

86:5.11 of the apparitions of the night season, and the H.

86:5.11 They believed that God spoke to them in dreams,

88:2.3 The fetish hut of the H. was elevated by Moses to

88:2.5 an effort to control fetish worship among the H..

88:2.5 he directed that they should make no sort of image

89:1.3 The records of the H are full of the mention of things

89:1.4 the ten injunctions of the H., were definite taboos,

89:3.4 The H., Hindus, and Buddhists were devotees of

89:6.2 religious customs of the Chinese, Hindus, H.,

89:9.2 The H. long practiced this ritual as a part of their

92:5.6 with the H. it was, in general, Adam’s return as a

92:6.14 Both Hindus and H. believed that their religions

92:6.17 The H. were the only western people to follow

93:9.11 But one of the writers of the Book of H. understood

95:3.1 subsequent civilizations through the H. and Greeks,

95:4.4 and in his writings passed them on both to the H.

95:4.4 in the growth of Occidental civilization—the H.,

95:5.9 had a Deity concept far above that of the later H.,

95:5.15 passing at about the time the national life of the H.

96:0.0 YAHWEH—GOD OF THE HEBREWS

96:0.3 and this religion as it was later adopted by the H.

96:1.2 The progress of the H. from polytheism through

96:1.2 They experienced many retrogressions in the

96:1.13 their gods, also believed in Yahweh of the H.,

96:1.14 The H. passed through henotheism and long believed

96:1.14 they increasingly held that these foreign deities were

96:1.14 They conceded the actuality of Chemosh, god of the

96:2.3 were called the children of Israel and later on H.,

96:2.3 Abraham was not the racial father of all the H.;

96:3.4 The H. for their part entered into an agreement to

96:4.3 Yahweh over and above all, especially to the H..

96:4.4 The fact that Yahweh was the god of the fleeing H.

96:4.6 the Lord God of Israel, who had singled out the H.

96:4.9 most unique feature of the religious history of the H.

96:5.1 Moses led the polyglot horde of so-called H. out of

96:5.2 Moses because the H. had no written language at the

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

96:5.4 Moses was thoroughly sincere when he taught the H.

96:5.5 the comprehension of the ignorant and illiterate H..

96:5.7 Little of the mercy of God was taught the H. during

96:5.7 They learned of God as “the Almighty; the Lord is a

96:5.9 When Moses turned over the command of the H. to

96:6.2 the H. almost lost sight of Moses’ lofty teachings.

96:7.1 Under the leadership of their priests the H. became

96:7.1 But they soon drifted back into the benighted beliefs

96:7.1 They became idolatrous and licentious and their idea

96:7.3 deity to the vastly expanded ideal of the later H.,

97:0.0 EVOL OF THE GOD CONCEPT AMONG THE H.

97:0.1 The spiritual leaders of the H. did what no others

97:0.1 they deanthropomorphized their God concept

97:1.2 of Yahweh only the more intelligent half of the H.;

97:1.4 but now, for the first time since the H. sallied forth

97:1.4 Always had the H. looked upon their God as a man

97:1.4 the God of the H. was beginning the ascent from

97:1.6 the H. had regarded the favor of Yahweh mainly in

97:1.7 made all men but was occupied chiefly with the H.,

97:2.3 Not yet had the H. ascended even to the Mosaic

97:3.5 attitudes exhibited by the Canaanites and the H..

97:4.1 the Yahweh of the earlier H.—to a God who would

97:4.2 he saw a God who thought no differently of the H.

97:4.2 doctrine of the “chosen people,” and many H. of

97:4.7 Amos quickened the national conscience of the H. to

97:5.3 “Speaking to the fear-ridden and soul-hungry H.,

97:5.4 boldly denounced the priest-ridden ritual of the H.

97:6.1 the internationalization of Yahweh, God of the H..

97:6.2 declared that Yahweh was not on the side of the H.

97:6.2 And thus did the religion of the H. share in that

97:8.1 the record of the experiences of the H. as sacred

97:8.1 God’s supposedly miraculous dealings with the H.

97:9.1 The H. never drove the Canaanites out of Palestine,

97:9.8 solemn ceremonies to anoint him king over the H.

97:9.25 H. rejoiced that their magic of reform had delivered

97:9.25 It was during this period that Jeremiah told them of

98:3.2 neither austere and tyrannical like that of the H.;

104:1.8 The H. knew about the Trinity from the Kenite

104:1.9 The great monotheists, the H. and Mohammedans,

121:1.2 who, being in religious culture a Hebrew of the H.,

121:6.5 Stoic doctrine with the legalistic theology of the H.

121:7.1 To the H. of those days Jewish theology was settled,

121:7.6 the morality of the H., and the gospel of personality

122:0.2 he decided that the H. possessed those relative

122:1.1 Jesus (Joshua ben Joseph), was a Hebrew of the H.,

136:6.7 The H. had long been nurtured on traditions of

142:3.5 During these early days many of the H. worshiped

185:1.1 Pilate failed to grasp the fact that these H. had a real

195:0.2 Although the tradition-bound and priest-ridden H.,

196:3.19 The H. had a religion of moral sublimity; the Greeks

Hebrews, Book of

196:2.1 are the Book of H. and the Epistle of James.

Hebron

93:5.11 Abraham going over to H. to establish his military

93:5.13 other ninety per cent he removed to his capital at H..

93:5.14 the king of Sodom and others joining the H. military

93:9.2 H. he had abandoned when he gave up the ambition

93:9.4 returned to H., the scene of his earlier activities

97:9.7 made his headquarters at the non-Hebrew city of H..

134:7.5 On this journey northward Jesus stopped at H.,

135:2.3 twenty years of age witnessed their removal to H..

135:2.4 As time passed, John returned less often to H.,

135:3.1 who cared for the herds when he made trips to H.

135:3.1 was supplemented by provisions brought from H.

135:4.1 Ezda to drive his herds to Engedi and started for H..

142:8.1 a while, going south to work in Bethlehem and H..

150:0.1 Abner made their headquarters at H. and were in the

150:5.1 at Shunem, after John’s apostles had returned to H.,

154:2.1 of the Sanhedrin except the synagogue at H..

154:2.1 The rulers of the H. synagogue refused to

154:2.1 Shortly thereafter the H. synagogue was destroyed

159:6.4 Abner moved his base of operations from H. to

186:3.2 runners to Sidon, Shechem, H., Damascus, and

heckled

157:2.1 they h. the Master and otherwise sought to disturb

hedge

173:4.2 He set a h. about it, dug a pit for the wine press,

hedged

68:4.4 the primitive savage was h. about by an endless

118:8.1 In the time-space creations, free will is h. about with

heedsee heedwith not

111:7.2 May I admonish you to h. the distant echo of the

113:1.1 “Take h. that you despise not one of these little ones

140:9.3 But take h., for your enemies will bring you up

143:1.5 Besides, the poor of this day are the first to h. the

145:3.9 When Peter implored the Master to h. their cry for

151:3.1 take h. also to yourselves how you hear.

158:1.10 say: “This is my beloved Son; give h. to him.”

158:3.4 “This is my beloved Son; give h. to him.”

165:4.1 he said: “Take h. and keep yourselves free from

166:3.7 on whether few or many will h. the invitation:

169:3.1 you would all do well to h. its lessons until such a

171:4.2 Take h. to yourselves and remember that I have

171:8.4 I would admonish each to h. well my instructions

172:4.2 to the widow: “H. well what you have just seen.

176:1.1 After I leave you, take h. that no man deceive you,

178:3.3 I warn you to take h. lest you needlessly expose

178:3.3 Take h. to yourselves lest they kill you also.

heedwith not

152:1.1 But Jesus seemed not to h. the servant’s words,

159:2.4 in Jesus’ name did not h. the apostle’s injunction.

190:1.6 but they would not h. the words of doubt.

heeded

94:7.4 Gautama was a real prophet, and had he h. the

heels

64:7.4 to the northeast, on the h. of the retreating ice,

130:1.5 the darkness which follows upon the h. of the unwise

135:11.4 so soon upon the h. of this memorable occasion.

183:3.1 the armed guards following so closely upon his h..

hegemony

79:2.5 The failure of India to achieve the h. of Eurasia was

94:2.1 maintained their religious h. in India to the present

Heidelberg

64:2.3 These tribes are the so-called H. race.

heightstature or altitude

42:4.14 Two crests can combine to make a double-h. crest,

49:2.20 The various planetary types of mortals vary in h.,

49:2.20 beings who are about two and one-half feet in h..

49:2.20 Satania there is only one race under four feet in h..

51:1.3 Material Sons vary in h. from eight to ten feet,

57:8.22 The backbone of the Asiatic land mass reached a h.

58:2.6 steadily falls for six or eight miles, at which h. it

58:2.6 At a h. of forty-five or fifty miles, the temperature

58:2.6 The h. of the earth’s atmosphere is indicated by

58:5.8 upthrust a continental land mass to such a h. that its

61:1.9 A large ostrichlike land bird developed to a h. of

61:1.13 Today this same stone is elevated to a h. of 10,000

61:6.1 new mid-mammals—almost twice the size and h.

62:3.2 These children grew to be a little over four feet in h..

62:4.1 They attained a h. of over five feet, and their heads

64:6.19 many of their leaders being eight and nine feet in h..

66:3.5 Father of all, which was small but three stories in h..

74:1.1 series and were a little more than eight feet in h..

80:7.2 They were all under six feet in h. and had been

93:2.5 Melchizedek, being six feet in h. and possessing a

100:6.6 angels, nor things present, nor things to come, nor h.

122:6.1 and the hill of Nain, which was about the same h..

187:2.1 timber had a large peg, inserted at the proper h.,

heightapex or high point

14:3.1 Here may be observed the h. of the ideals of true

15:5.5 At their h. these explosive eruptions produce a series

41:7.2 the unbelievable h. of about 35,000,000 degrees

41:8.2 the suns destined to burn out, the h. of luminosity is

51:2.1 world has attained the h. of physical evolution,

52:4.8 The physical sciences have already reached their h.

56:7.1 The attainment of the h. of evolutionary progress

56:10.3 The supreme beauty, the h. of finite art, is the

57:2.4 the h. of the Andronover energy-mobilization period

57:4.2 this nebula had attained the h. of its sun-family stage.

57:4.7 witnessed the h. of the Andronover terminal breakup

57:7.5 Volcanic action is now at its h..

58:2.8 auroral phenomena when sunspots are at their h.

58:2.9 but during the h. of sunspot cycles this variation of

59:3.2 This was the h. of great water deposition; there was

59:5.5 When the seas were at their h., a new evolutionary

60:2.15 This period, embracing the h. and the beginning

61:7.2 ice fields, was well on its way south; at its h. it

66:5.16 the attainment of the h. of biologic development.

74:0.1 It was in midseason when the Garden was in the h.

80:3.7 The h. of the blue man’s art was about fifteen

83:8.5 portray the h. of the ideals of the union of man and

85:4.4 Fire reverence reached its h. in Persia, where it

85:5.2 Veneration of the moon was at its h. during the

85:6.5 But the worship of man by man reached its h. when

93:6.8 leadership of the Salem colony, which at its h.

95:1.4 At the h. of the new teaching they exalted three gods

100:6.6 angels, nor things present, nor things to come, nor h.

117:6.5 attaining its h. of finite manifestation upon the

136:0.1 began his public work at the h. of the popular

136:2.1 Jesus was baptized at the very h. of John’s preaching

140:5.17 Mercy here denotes the h. and depth and breadth of

152:1.3 Jesus’ reputation as a healer was at its very h..

152:6.5 people and the h. of Jesus’ acclaim by the populace.

156:0.1 times when Jesus was at the h. of his popular favor.

161:2.12 with others when the persecutions were at their h..

169:0.2 And thus it was at the very h. of the second phase of

heighten

39:5.9 They h. man’s taste for the sweetness of uncertainty,

44:0.14 appreciation of their beauty will h. and brighten until

heightened

48:6.30 art is h. in collaboration with the celestial artisans,

75:1.4 which bore down upon them was all the more h. by

84:8.3 this form of sensual pleasure was enormously h. by

97:0.2 this concept was eventually h. and glorified by the

99:6.4 releasing them for h. service as kingdom builders.

100:6.4 of a motivation which imposes h. self-discipline,

162:0.1 average Samaritans, and these feelings were h. at

heighteningsee ever-heightening

heightens

132:2.5 An experience is good when it h. the appreciation

heights or spiritual heights

2:1.7 they descend from the h. of glory to indwell the

8:3.5 exalting surviving will creatures to the divine h. of

15:11.3 fact that evolutionary beings can really attain the h.

27:4.2 of knowledge, through philosophy, to the sh. of

27:6.2 personalities of space experience the h. of being:

27:7.3 creature goal of supreme pleasure and attains the h.

31:3.7 ascent from the lowest material worlds to the sh. of

32:3.8 Monitors, there is indeed no limit to the possible h.

32:3.10 When the h. of perfection and eternity are attained,

32:3.10 and who, when they do reach the h. of glory, will

32:3.12 the sublime h. of the ultimate of creature status.

34:6.3 From the h of eternal glory the divine Spirit descends

34:6.3 the soul is safely exalted to the very h. of bliss from

34:6.11 you want to attain spirit levels and reach divine h.,

38:8.5 the ascension candidates may attain the h. of

40:1.2 To climb to the supernal h. of finaliter sonship with

40:7.2 sons of ascension potential—even to the highest h. of

40:7.5 Do you comprehend the grandeur of the h. of

49:2.20 stature ranges from here up through the average h.

52:5.3 life are exalted to heavenly h. of tone and timbre.

52:7.9 exalts such a supernal world to ever-ascending h. of

92:0.5 ascends, level by level, toward the supernal h. of

95:4.4 philosophic thought to its greatest European h..

97:1.4 aiding the evolving God concept to ascend to h.

98:2.11 No nation ever attained such h. of artistic philosophy

105:5.5 —a majestic downsweep from the h. of infinity to the

108:0.1 the immortal souls of men up to the divine h.

108:6.8 sun of eternal righteousness on the beckoning h. of

109:3.2 comparatively few will elect to ascend the moral h.

123:5.14 When they did not climb the h. to view the distant

130:4.7 the value of life is its progressability—even to the h.

133:4.4 through the portals of death up to the eternal h. of

137:7.1 Mary’s faith, raised to such h. at Cana, now sank

138:3.6 the joy of the diners mounted to h. of good cheer,

143:2.8 enjoyable and ennobling self-control, even the h. of

145:4.1 before or after did their hopes surge to such h. of

148:6.3 to those sh. where he could sincerely say, ‘I abhor

148:6.9 his tortured soul ascends to new h. of hope and

157:3.1 The h. of Mount Hermon were in full view to the

195:9.9 by grace, attain the moral h. of true human destiny.

196:0.11 His faith grew to such h. of trust that it was devoid

196:2.2 personal religious experience to the sublime sh. of

heinous

72:6.9 disloyalty now looked upon as being the most h. of

heir

77:5.5 a single thought—to marry this son and h. of Adam

94:7.1 wealthy ruler, in truth, Gautama was the h. apparent

142:6.8 becoming in reality a son of God, a progressive h. of

173:4.2 ‘This is the h.; come, let us kill him and then the

heirs

13:1.19 spirits to those who shall be h. of salvation.”

165:4.3 robbers his h. fell to fighting among themselves.

heldsee held by; held forth; held in; held on; held out;

  held that; held together; held up

7:3.2 spiritualized individuals are h. within the unfailing

12:2.6 enthralling spectacles that the endless past has h. for

13:1.18 On Solitarington are h. the mysteries of the intimate

18:1.5 extraordinary contacts should be h. sacredly secret.

25:3.1 their superuniverse, where their reserve corps is h..

32:1.4 the quantitative charge of space-energy h. captive by

46:1.6 In this way broadcasts are h. near the surface as they

49:6.4 their newly evolved souls are h. as a sacred trust by

53:9.1 they must be h., technically, until the Uversa courts

57:2.3 creations was h. within the confines of this gigantic

57:3.3 gaseous cloud of the nebula while being h. securely

58:5.3 mobile layer of molten lava h. under high pressure

60:4.4 These two peaks h. their heads above water during

62:5.8 one bright day and h. a momentous conference.

62:5.10 Nor was her sacrifice in vain, for she h off the enemy

63:2.2 as they h. each other in fearful and fond embrace,

66:2.5 the one hundred were h. enseraphimed until they

66:5.20 also because they all h. fire in superstitious regard.

67:2.1 Caligastia h. a prolonged conference with his

68:4.4 ancient man was h. a helpless victim of the ritual of

68:4.6 the thread of continuity which has h. civilization

69:4.2 Women h. the first markets; they were the earliest

69:5.2 The early banker h. the group treasures on deposit,

69:6.4 the flints used in striking fire were h. sacred by early

69:9.7 With the passing of communism, women were h.

69:9.11 chiefs, who h. all real estate in trust for the group.

70:3.3 but it was commerce and trade that h. these early

72:3.3 Competitive examinations are h. among parents,

72:3.7 the first initiation into civic responsibility is h..

72:3.7 successive periods similar public exercises are h. for

72:6.7 All natural wealth on the continent is h. as a social

74:4.6 custom as long as the Adamic administration h. sway

74:8.6 They h. to an aristocratic origin for the race which

75:2.1 Caligastia paid frequent visits to the Garden and h.

75:3.1 through the ages this line had h. authority among the

75:3.5 He h. many conferences with Adam and Eve—

75:6.2 Adam h. an all-night conference with some twelve

75:7.2 Adam and Eve had not been h. guilty of rebellion.

77:7.8 The entire group of rebel midwayers is h. prisoner by

78:1.5 These aborigines h. the northlands of the Eurasian

84:1.2 no biologic urge led man into marriage—much less h.

84:2.2 a mother-family; and many tribes long h. to this

84:4.8 Even the Greeks h. the menstruating woman as

85:2.3 All early marriages were h. under the trees,

86:1.5 The later herders h. the same views of chance and

86:5.16 Those who h. the doctrine of three or four souls

88:1.6 It was h unlucky to count cattle or other possessions

88:3.4 a democracy, this same mediocre judgment is h. to

89:6.3 the men of old h. all such pledges to be sacred.

89:7.5 money earned by temple prostitutes was h. sacred

90:3.5 the spirit ghosts were still h. responsible for disease

92:4.5 red men h. them longest, but the idea of the Great

92:5.7 of the superstitious awe in which they were often h.,

92:6.1 groups have long h. to the idea of monotheism,

93:5.14 together with the fear in which Abraham was h.,

93:9.5 Isaac h. fairly well to the teachings of his father

94:9.5 the south who h. to the Hinayana, or “Lesser Road.”

94:11.11 the anthropomorphic limitations which have h. it

95:7.6 it has steadfastly h. to its presentation of the One

96:1.3 hundreds and thousands of nature gods which h. the

96:1.12 a majority of Canaanites h. loosely to the worship of

96:2.1 of Semites who h. the western section of Palestine,

96:2.3 progenitor of all the Semites who were h. captive

97:9.7 They h. the ideologies of the desert clans.

98:2.4 they practically all h. loosely to the background of a

98:2.8 in Palestine, thinking was h. subject to believing.

98:7.9 well-meaning teachers must not be h. accountable

100:6.2 is genuine to just the extent that the value which is h.

101:7.4 giant intellects h. so securely within the cruel grasp

102:8.6 prophets; the theologians have usually h. them back.

106:8.16 There are many theories h. as to the character of the

119:5.3 Michael h. converse with the Ancients of Days and

120:0.6 Michael h. the usual prebestowal conference with

121:7.3 the priesthood h. the Jews in a terrible bondage of

121:7.12 adjacent peoples of Jesus’ time all h. crude ideas

122:5.10 Mary’s father, h. to the idea of the Messiah as a

122:5.11 Joseph h. vigorously to the Eastern, or Babylonian

122:8.4 And since Mary h. these same ideas, it was not

125:0.7 words of their first-born son, they h. their peace.

126:0.3 he h. the hypocritical Pharisees and the dishonest

126:3.9 Jesus’ mother, who still h. stoutly to the idea of his

128:2.4 Jesus h. one of his periodic family conferences

128:7.13 The day after this double wedding Jesus h. an

129:1.11 Jesus h. a meeting with the entire household, shop,

130:1.3 and Gadiah h. a memorable argument with Peter

130:2.3 h. more faithfully to the teachings of Jesus than did

130:5.4 While the frightened child clung to him, Jesus h. the

132:0.2 the bondage of ignorance in which Romans were h.

132:3.1 this high priest of Mithraism h. many conferences

133:3.2 Jesus h. more than twenty sessions with this Jew;

133:3.11 they h. intimate conversations with scores of

133:8.3 h. a long conference with his fellow countryman.

135:4.4 but this expectation of the coming of Elijah h. him

135:5.4 Another, though smaller, group of devout Jews h. a

135:5.6 Some of the Jews h. to the opinion that God might

135:7.1 As long as John h. to the idea of the restoration of

136:1.4 They h. confusing ideas about racial sin and the

136:3.6 Jesus h. converse with Gabriel regarding the welfare

137:1.8 James, John, Andrew, and Simon h. converse with

137:5.2 was h. one of the most important conferences of

137:7.1 Jesus h. over one hundred long and earnest sessions

137:7.11 they h. many views similar to the Jewish teachings.

139:8.7 The other apostles h. Jesus in reverence because of

139:8.12 could not have h. a man like Thomas from the start

140:6.14 When they had all h. personal conferences with

140:8.14 All of the New Testament writers h. to these more

140:8.20 you have h. perverted ideas about the Master’s

141:4.1 mortal men h. the idea of God as a loving Father

143:4.2 the Samaritans after the death of Jesus, h. many

144:0.2 Herod Antipas still h. John in prison, fearing either

144:6.6 that joint meetings for one week would be h. every

147:6.2 the religious leaders of the Jews h. many secret

147:6.2 at a meeting which was h. the day before Jesus’

148:3.4 And we have always h. the opinion that, in some

152:6.1 Jesus h. informal conferences with the twelve

154:0.1 at Tiberias a council was being h. between Herod

154:1.1 From May 1 to May 7 Jesus h. intimate counsel

154:1.1 With this group he h. sessions morning, afternoon,

154:4.1 was divided into four nearly equal groups who h.

155:3.1 the apostles h. numerous quiet evening meetings

156:6.2 They h. meetings at Ramah on Friday and remained

156:6.4 they rested for three days and h. daily conferences,

157:2.1 Jesus h. a public meeting at which the Pharisees

158:3.6 Jesus h. informal converse with these, his Sons of

158:8.1 The apostles h. their peace because many of them

159:6.2 council of more than one hundred believers was h. at

166:5.6 the believers at Philadelphia h. more strictly to the

167:1.4 they h. their peace; they answered not his question

170:2.10 power and glory—just such an idea as they h. while

171:8.10 never be h. responsible for the accomplishment of

172:2.4 Jesus h. converse with Lazarus and instructed him

172:3.4 associated with the Messiah by those who h. more

172:3.9 twins put their cloaks on the donkey and h. him

173:1.5 the Sanhedrin itself h. its regular meetings in a

173:4.5 angered that they withdrew and h. further counsel

174:2.1 On Monday evening there had been h. a council

174:5.5 they had h. a conference at the home of Nicodemus,

175:1.16 upon the altar, then shall he be h. as a debtor.

179:2.2 he had received it from the hand of Thaddeus, h. it

180:5.2 truth, and only dead truth can be h. as a theory.

183:3.9 escaping naked while the soldier h. the empty coat

183:5.2 so much as speak to the betrayer—they h. Judas in

185:0.3 the public trial was h. outside on the steps leading

185:1.1 h. the Sanhedrin in respect as the highest tribunal on

185:5.6 as an insult to everything which they h. sacred

187:3.2 These and other friends of Jesus h. their peace while

188:3.12 council of Salvington, numbering one hundred, h. an

190:1.3 home of Elijah Mark, where they h. a conference

192:0.2 Peter assumed authority and h it by common consent

195:2.5 the hidden meanings h. within the latent truths of

196:0.5 tradition nor a mere intellectual belief which he h. as

196:0.5 and a profound conviction which securely h. him.

held by

46:5.21 The third circle is h. by the ministering spirits of the

46:5.22 fourth circle is h. by the administrator seraphim,

49:6.4 their newly evolved souls are h. as a sacred trust by

55:3.9 administrative posts were h. jointly by men and

69:6.4 flints used in striking fire were h. sacred by early

70:3.5 Modern society is largely h. together by the market.

74:2.6 one hundred and fifty thousand years he had h. by

77:7.8 The entire group of rebel midwayers is h. prisoner by

78:3.5 central-eastern European lands were h. by tribes

79:6.3 The northern islands were h. by Andonites and,

84:4.2 to exercise dominant power over man, even when h.

110:7.5 the experiential memory of survival once h. by the

111:2.3 mind and spirit h. in functional relationship by life

112:6.4 values of the former human mind are h. by the

116:3.2 spirit are literally h. together by the mind presences

130:2.3 These very teachings of Jesus, as they were h. by the

130:3.3 The teachings of Jesus, as they were h. by the

130:4.14 concept of the Infinite which is h. by the temporal

134:6.3 political sovereignty is divided up and unjustly h. by

137:7.2 they were h. together by his matchless personality

138:9.1 that h. them together until after the resurrection

154:1.3 the materialistic concepts of the kingdom h. by

192:4.1 that a public meeting would be h. by the seaside

195:9.6 man has always feared to be h. by a religion.

held forth

53:5.6 Lucifer h. forth in the planetary amphitheater.

74:4.4 the mount of their so recent reception that Adam h.

78:0.1 Here in Mesopotamia the Adamic peoples h. forth,

78:3.6 reinforced by arrivals from Mesopotamia, h. forth in

held in

3:2.4 these things are h. forever in his everlasting grasp—

15:6.11 speedily dive to destruction in near-by suns are h. in

19:1.3 numbers of Teacher Sons are h. in the reserves on

22:7.10 the citizens of eternity are all h. in reserve on

22:9.7 these creature-trinitized sons are h. in reserve for

28:4.14 the seventh primary serials, are h. in reserve for the

39:5.11 into terms of the habitual concept of angels h. in that

39:7.1 Large numbers of them are h. in reserve on the

42:6.3 Without linear-gravity response they are thus h. in

44:1.1 I have seen millions of enraptured beings h. in

45:4.21 are temporarily filled while being h. in reserve for

46:5.16 The system reserves are h. in this circle, while the

59:3.9 with deposition of salt along with other matter h. in

63:2.2 as they h. each other in fearful and fond embrace,

66:2.7 capital were h. in the sleep of seraphic transport.

66:5.20 also because they all h. fire in superstitious regard.

69:9.11 chiefs, who h. all real estate in trust for the group.

70:6.5 to the dignity of queen as women came to be h. in

77:7.3 rebel midwayers are now h. in custody awaiting the

81:1.4 the sacrifices of the pastoral life were h. in greater

85:1.4 all backward tribes and peoples stones are still h. in

89:5.16 The dog was h. in high esteem both as such and as

89:8.7 The prayer of a just man was h. in high esteem.

93:9.4 Abraham was h. in reverence by all groups and

97:2.1 a concept of God comparable with that h. in the

109:6.7 surviving and conserved realities are h. in trust for

111:2.3 mind and spirit h. in functional relationship by life

114:1.1 The original sovereignty of Urantia was h. in trust by

114:7.8 crucial positions on earth and are h. in readiness to

117:2.3 being h. in reserve for the next universe age.

119:3.2 unusual, and we were not long h. in suspense.

121:7.3 Jews of Jesus’ time were not only h. in subjugation

131:3.3 Evil is degrading, whether h. in thought or wrought

135:5.7 —a Son of God, long h. in waiting thus to assume

147:5.3 she was still h. in great disdain by the Pharisees

149:2.5 the recognition of the truths which are h. in common

150:3.1 that they could not be h. in the new synagogue.

150:3.1 the meeting was h. in the banquet room of Herod’s

153:3.6 the Apostle Peter was still h. in the bondage of fear

157:4.1 concepts of the expected Messiah which they h. in

157:4.1 extraordinary man which they h. in their hearts.

160:5.11 focalized concept of the Father, as h. in our hearts,

161:3.2 to transcend the concept of the human as it was h. in

162:2.2 I once on the Sabbath day set free a man h. in the

165:4.5 covetousness and selfishness and that which is h. in

172:5.4 By night, his mind was h. firmly in the grip of a

173:5.6 The apostles were h. in the firm grasp of a terrible

183:5.2 so much as speak to the betrayer—they h. Judas in

184:3.2 meeting of the Sanhedrin and was not h. in the usual

185:1.4 And then was Pilate h. in even lower esteem than

held on

39:2.17 reserves of all types of the superior seraphim are h.

39:2.18 The basic reserves for the entire local universe are h.

39:3.11 General reserves of the supervisor seraphim are h.

48:6.34 corps of all orders of the transition seraphim is h. on

54:4.8 Lucifer was h. on Uversa, and soon thereafter there

55:7.3 the Urantia Adam and Eve who are now h. on

95:7.3 clans that h. on to the hazy idea of the one God.

133:1.1 he tightly h. on to the offender until the smaller lad

154:1.3 The last of the seaside meetings was h. on Sabbath

163:2.7 every human being has some one thing which is h. on

184:4.1 This second session was to be h. on the day

held out

66:5.16 they h. out the promise of the Adamic gift of a new

78:8.10 Erech h. out for thirty years after the fall of Akkad.

141:7.5 The only reward which he h. out for his children was

held that

53:4.4 Lucifer h. that these insurrections were unsuccessful

77:3.7 The minority contingent h. that erection of the tower

93:3.7 that is why numerous later teachers h. that Jesus was

94:11.5 This philosophy h. that the Buddha (divine) nature

96:1.14 they increasingly h. that these foreign deities were

97:3.2 They h. that land could not be sold or mortgaged.

117:2.2 We have long h., however, that the present growth

164:3.5 the Jews h. that it was meritorious in a high degree

175:4.10 2. They h. that Jesus was a lawbreaker; that he had

185:1.5 The Jews h. that only the Sanhedrin could disburse

held together

42:8.3 neutrons of the nucleus of the atom are h. together

63:3.6 This family of Andon and Fonta h. together until the

68:2.4 drove human beings together and h. them together

68:3.1 ghost fear h. it together and imparted extrahuman

68:3.4 love drove men together; vanity and ghost fear h.

70:3.3 but it was commerce and trade that h. these early

70:3.5 Modern society is largely h. together by the market.

70:11.5 Society could not have h. together during early times

111:2.3 mind and spirit h. in functional relationship by life

116:3.2 spirit are literally h. together by the mind presences

137:7.2 they were h. together by his matchless personality

138:9.1 that h. them together until after the resurrection

held up

69:9.6 when a wealthy man died, the funeral was h. until

170:2.6 5. This new gospel h. spiritual attainment as the true

193:4.1 alluded to the loss of Judas and h. the tragic fate of

Heldua

156:3.1 Sidon, going up the coast to Porphyreon and H..

156:3.1 in Porphyreon and the evangelists taught in H..

helium

41:8.1 which is the hydrogen-carbon-h. reaction.

41:8.1 by this process of converting hydrogen into h..

41:8.1 ingoing hydrogen particles come forth as a h. atom

hell

86:4.7 Early man entertained no ideas of h. or future

86:4.7 for good ghosts and bad ghosts—heaven and h.

95:2.9 it would be consigned to h., to the Devouress.

95:6.6 The Jewish traditions of heaven and h. and the

97:4.3 “Though they dig into h., thence shall I take them;

131:4.7 O God, save us from the threefold ruin of h.—lust,

Hellenes

98:1.5 H. became so impregnated with the antipriestcraft

Hellenic

92:6.17 goodness and the advanced H. concepts of beauty.

95:4.3 gave color to all subsequent H. religious philosophy.

98:1.1 Melchizedek teachers penetrated to pre-H. Greece,

98:1.2 These H. invaders brought along God concepts

98:1.2 was based on the cults of the incoming H. barbarians

98:1.3 The H. Greeks found the Mediterranean world

98:2.3 more intelligent among the higher classes of the H.

98:2.7 The evolution of religious philosophy among H.

98:6.1 The H. Greeks never evolved a centralized worship

121:5.3 were a combination of H. and Latin mythology,

121:6.9 Eastern (Babylonian) and the Western (H.) Jews,

124:0.1 and the Western, or H., views of Hebrew theology.

166:5.4 Abner was more Babylonian than H. in philosophy,

Hellenist

128:3.5 these contacts was with a young H. named Stephen.

Hellenisticsee Helenistic Empire

79:4.3 last influx attendant upon the campaigns of the H.

98:7.10 7. The philosophic thought of the H. peoples,

121:2.10 toward the blending of Hebrew and H. philosophies.

121:6.1 adopted Western Jewish or modified H. viewpoint.

122:5.11 the more liberal and broader Western, or H.,

128:5.3 the H. trend of Jewish affairs had outdistanced

130:3.9 stay at Alexandria this famous H. Jew lay sick abed.

195:1.7 when Alexander spread H. civilization over the near-

195:1.9 In the first century after Christ, H. culture attained

Helenistic Empire

195:1.8 The H., as such, could not endure.

195:1.8 Its cultural sway continued on, only after securing

Hellenists

194:4.11 and made many converts from among the H..

Hellenization

195:1.1 The H. of Christianity started in earnest on that

195:4.4 having experienced H., paganization, secularization,

Hellenized

98:0.1 in Occidental philosophy after being thoroughly H.

98:7.6 the dogmas, tenets, and cosmology of the H. and

121:6.3 Though the H. Jewish beliefs were very little

121:6.3 The H. Jews brought to the Hebrew scriptures

195:0.7 2. Christianity was thoroughly H..

195:0.11 to accept the H. version of Pauline Christianity.

195:0.18 before it was paganized, was first thoroughly H..

195:1.10 throughout the West, there H. Christianity took root.

195:1.11 It never progressed as did the H. version and was

195:2.5 hidden meanings held within the latent truths of H.

195:2.6 produce Cicero and Vergil were ripe for Paul’s H.

195:3.8 The spiritual impetus of nominally accepting H.

hells

89:2.4 necessary to invent h. for the punishment of taboo

helm

66:1.5 an experienced, brilliant, and original mind at the h.

helpnoun

6:8.4 And it is equally true: With the h. and guidance of

22:10.4 We secured much h. from this source through the

25:3.9 of the h. and decisions of the referee trios.

26:1.15 has been provided by the Infinite Spirit for the h. and

26:7.2 were it not for the h. and assistance of these guides

28:7.1 are of great h. to the courtesy colonies of Uversa:

28:7.3 transit, you will avail yourself of the emergency h.

34:7.4 the consequences of a double deprivation of h. in

35:4.2 Whenever and wherever special h. is needed, there

39:8.1 With the h. and counsel of the senior archangels

40:1.2 and the ever-present h. of the indwelling Adjuster;

44:8.1 from the headquarters of the system to proffer h. to

45:7.1 rehabilitated in transient form to receive further h.

49:5.16 depends on age, the h. of the biologic uplifters,

51:3.1 the preliminary work of preparation with the h. of

53:6.5 forwarded calls for h. to Edentia from the near-by

66:5.6 for the purpose of sending messages or calls for h..

68:3.4 Without h. from superhuman sources the strain of

69:8.12 today man reaches back, discarding the h. of slaves

70:1.9 —an attempt to relieve a shortage of domestic h..

75:2.5 Caligastia’s staff they had received valuable h. and

76:2.8 went to Eve, his mother, and asked for spiritual h.

86:3.4 and death, that impelled the savage to seek for h.

90:2.1 The human race early sought for superhuman h.,

91:3.5 Prayer induces the ego to look both ways for h.:

91:6.3 the ever-present urge to seek h. and guidance from

91:6.4 pressed, will pray in some way to some source of h..

91:8.1 need, he experienced the impulse to reach out for h.;

92:5.5 longing in the heart of evolutionary man for h.

93:1.2 then appealed to the Father Melchizedek for h. but

94:8.17 is achieved by human effort, apart from divine h.;

103:2.4 attained as the result of seeking for superhuman h.

109:3.3 but they do afford great h. to their human subjects

111:7.5 And yet, because of the ever-present h. and urge of

112:7.11 goal without the full co-operation and faithful h. of

114:6.11 Urantia is now receiving the h. of the third corps of

118:3.6 It may h. to an understanding of space relationships

121:8.5 Isador, one of Matthew’s disciples, who had as a h.

122:8.1 at noon, August 21, 7 B.C., with the h. of women

123:2.4 baby sister and was of great h. to Mary in their care.

123:3.1 Already, with his mother’s h., Jesus had mastered

123:3.10 spare time—when his mother did not require his h.

127:3.7 made his payments on the shop and, with James’s h.,

127:6.10 they received a little financial h. from the sale of an

128:5.1 successful in managing the home with Jesus’ h. in

129:2.5 to get along without any further h. from Jesus.

129:2.5 contract with Jesus and, with the h. of his brothers,

130:6.2 kind nor fair for me to receive such generous h.

130:6.2 least effort to answer your appealing request for h.

130:6.2 And since you have asked me for h., I will not

130:6.2 an eloquent appeal for h. in your countenance

131:2.3 God is our refuge and strength, a very present h. in

131:7.3 If you would obtain heavenly h., put away pride;

131:8.5 therefore should you extend h. to your fellows

131:10.5 Always will I try to worship God with the h. of the

132:5.2 And as a h. in the study of the sources of your

132:7.2 He was not ready to ask for h., and the eyes of his

132:7.2 see the Father and ask for our h. in finding out

134:6.15 son had appealed to Abner at Philadelphia for h.,

137:4.8 Mary had always turned to Jesus for h. in every

143:5.5 Nalda was just about to seek direct and personal h.

144:6.4 discussions, and they could not go to Jesus for h..

145:1.2 David: “As you were delayed by coming to my h.,

145:3.9 Peter implored the Master to heed their cry for h.,

146:2.6 he also shall some day cry for h., and no one will

146:4.2 and many sick and afflicted sought h. at his hands,

148:6.6 ‘I well know that God does not hear my cry for h..

148:6.8 appealed directly to God for h., pleading the fact that

148:6.9 Failure to receive h. from man drives Job to God.

148:7.2 be healed on the Sabbath day or should he seek h.

149:2.6 more and more he was sought for spiritual h..

149:2.6 and mothers came for h. in the guidance of their

150:8.5 the rock of our salvation; our h. and our deliverer.

150:9.3 Simon Zelotes, who, with the h. of Nahor,

156:1.4 would send away those seeking your Master’s h.?”

163:5.2 David, with the h. of his messenger corps, loaded

166:0.2 in Perea was successfully carried on with little h.

167:2.4 Jesus steadfastly refused to offer them further h. in

171:7.7 frequently set out to help a person by asking for h.

173:3.1 and desiring the h. of his sons in the management

180:4.1 that I am not going to leave you without h. and

181:2.2 extending to them all sympathy, counsel, and h.

181:2.27 But you will undoubtedly receive great h. from the

helpverb

2:6.7 His love of righteousness cannot h. being exhibited

22:9.8 one could not h. realizing that these possessors of

29:4.38 About the only way I can h. you to understand these

37:8.2 these unique beings are always willing to h. us with

39:1.11 to h. these pilgrims in making those kaleidoscopic

39:2.6 As the mind planners on the mansion worlds h.

39:5.9 Seraphim h. the mortal philosophers to realize that,

48:4.15 One of the functions of humor is to h. all of us take

48:6.5 the seraphic evangels will h. you to choose wisely

48:6.35 angels who are able to h. you “to see yourself as

48:6.29 These are the seraphim who h. new ascenders

66:5.4 breeding those animals best adapted to h. human

66:8.2 all of these attempts to h. had been misconstrued

69:5.4 mores was really designed to h. man subordinate the

81:4.14 the three surviving types persist and h. to identify the

83:5.13 to take a second and younger wife, one able to h.

110:1.2 I wish it were possible for me to h. mortals to

110:3.2 because they h. you to co-operate with the Adjuster;

117:6.2 If you truly desire to find God, you cannot h. having

118:3.6 It may h. to an understanding of space relationships

123:3.8 James grew up to be old enough to h. his mother

126:3.6 Jesus longed to h. his father’s people, but he never

126:4.6 I will strengthen you and I will h. you; yes, I will

126:4.6 saying to you, fear not, for I will h. you.

126:5.8 shop, where he was near to h. Mary with the family.

127:1.6 Jesus had so much to do that James would h. him.

127:2.9 Jesus would h. to liberate his people if he (James)

127:3.1 James was old enough to h. Mary about the home.

127:3.14 “Mother-Mary, sorrow will not h. us; we are all

130:5.3 anxiety and no manifestation of impatience will h.

130:5.4 Ganid felt a strong impulse to h. Jesus handle the

130:6.3 Fortune knelt at his feet imploring Jesus to h. him,

130:8.2 charmed by Jesus’ approach and asked him to h.

131:2.6 I will strengthen you; I will h. you; yes, I will uphold

132:6.2 a position for the eldest boy so that he could h. in

133:2.2 wife has engaged to go through life with you, to h.

133:2.4 into deep religious water, he called on Joshua to h.

133:3.7 to h. us to find God and to know God; but also

133:3.8 the best way to h. these women get a new start

133:9.1 Ganid had watched his teacher h. with the loading of

137:4.7 —I will speak to my son. He will h. us.”

137:4.8 I believe your hour has come; cannot you h. us?”

137:4.8 “But, my son, I promised them that you would h.

139:9.9 unless he would sell his goods and h. the poor.

140:2.2 if it is your will, tarry on earth a time to h. them in

140:5.14 Wisely h. children to choose their heroes and select

140:6.1 come to ask you to join us in the garden and h. us to

144:6.12 “These, then, are your conclusions, and I shall h. you

146:3.6 will h. you to know that you are the sons of God.

147:3.5 had waited all these years for somebody to h. him;

147:6.4 It was customary for travelers to h. themselves to

148:5.4 “Nathaniel, it is our mission to h. men solve their

153:0.3 cheerily and said: “We pray the Father will h. you,

158:5.2 I pray you h. my unbelief.”

159:5.5 hold your right hand, saying, fear not; I will h. you.

162:8.3 she was perturbed because Mary did nothing to h..

162:8.3 Will you not bid Mary to come and h. me?”

171:7.4 Jesus could h. men so much because he loved them

171:7.7 Jesus frequently set out to h. a person by asking for

175:1.8 that they will not lift as much as one finger to h. you

177:1.2 the lunch, and when you grow weary, I will h. you.

178:1.8 sincere devotion to one’s temporal duty should h.

181:2.15 It would h. you much if you would learn that true

181:2.23 Can you h. me?”

181:2.27 not done more to h. you think before you speak.

182:1.4  H. these, my friends, to be one in spirit, even as we

182:3.1 The three apostles could not h. recognizing that he

185:3.8 Pilate thought that this gesture would h. to antidote

188:1.5 the centurion signaled for his soldiers to h. roll the

189:4.6 the way out, “Who will h. us roll away the stone?”

192:2.8 If you will trust me, it will h. you to be kind to the

193:0.4 My bestowal should h. all men to know that they

194:2.5 The spirit came to h. men recall and understand the

194:2.6 Next, the Spirit of Truth came to h. the believer to

195:10.17 Even secular education could h. in this great spiritual

helped

48:4.13 your races have a rich vein of it and are greatly h. in

48:6.29 they are greatly h. by the seraphic technicians.

50:4.13 The work of these loyal evangels h. to prevent the

52:2.9 greatly h. by the plan of promoting the increase of

69:8.8 a higher society they had so unwillingly h. create.

84:4.3 But man’s distrust and suspicion were not h. by the

88:4.7 The later idea of original sin h. much to weaken the

91:5.2 an entire nation can be h. by such prayer devotions.

108:3.6 You have h. to adjust the mistakes and to

109:4.1 intercommunication between humans are greatly h.

121:4.2 this doctrine h. to deliver the Romans from a more

124:1.11 Jesus for the first time h. with the harvest of grain.

128:4.2 manifested deep interest in the proposed school, h.

133:9.4 who has made us better and h. us to know God.”

139:8.10 sometimes was Nathaniel who h. Thomas to recover,

139:9.3 They h. Philip with the supplies, the twins carried

140:6.7 he taught them, they were truly h. by this instruction.

145:2.10 The apostles were greatly h. by this sermon.

147:0.2 believers among Herod’s official family that had h.

149:2.6 and he always h. those who sought his ministry.

177:2.1 Jesus said many things which h. John better to

186:2.2 Pilate or some other sincere person might be h. to

195:2.7 And all this was enormously h. by translation of the

195:2.9 Philo h. some to mitigate their objections, but

helper

17:4.3 disposal an unbelievable host of h. seconaphim.

21:2.2 as the actual and effective h. of each Creator Son.

26:4.13 through and by the ministry of all the h. hosts of

32:2.7 now that the right-hand h. and chief executive of

33:3.5 for the Divine Minister, and the Son’s universe h.

34:1.1 The individualized Creative Spirit h. of the Creator

34:3.6 The Divine Minister is the understanding h. of the

38:1.2 Son, but as the early creative h. of the Creator Son.

41:9.1 These h. rays penetrate all space and are

76:3.3 administrator; Eveson was the great h. of his father.

108:2.4 this spirit h. assumes jurisdiction from Divinington.

111:7.3 Why do you not encourage the heavenly h. to cheer

119:4.3 as counselor and h. attached to a bestowal mission

119:6.4 the Sovereign was also the friend and sympathetic h.

131:1.5 The Most High is changeless; and he is our h. in

131:4.4 worship him because he is man’s faithful h..

131:4.4 he is the lover of mankind and the h. of those who

131:10.5 with the help of the Spirit of Truth, which is my h.

150:8.6 O King, h., savior, and shield!

180:3.3 soon, after I have gone, I will send you a spirit h..

180:4.0 4. THE PROMISED HELPER

180:5.1 The new h. which Jesus promised to send into the

181:2.16 looking his faithful h. in the eyes, said: “Andrew,

helperssee helpers, planetary; see pilgrim helpers

9:8.6 messengers, teachers, adjudicators, h., and advisers,

22:8.3 are the apprentices, student h., of the Teacher Sons,

30:3.11 as observers, exchange pupils, and student h..

31:9.12 disposal numerous groups of assistants and h.,

33:3.4 Divine Minister and her vast assemblage of spirit h.

37:10.2 They are the spirit h. of the local universe, executing

37:10.5 practically all corps of celestial personalities as h.,

38:8.5 do not have cherubim and sanobim as h. when

39:1.7 These are the seraphic advisers and h. attached to all

39:1.13 the morontia mortals who are assigned as h. to those

39:2.7 The assistant teachers are the h. and associates of

39:3.2 they are the ever-efficient h. of the Most Highs.

39:9.3 always and forever your true friends and unfailing h..

45:1.3 the morontia chiefs train their associates and h.,

46:4.7 higher morontia creatures and of the morontia h.

46:4.7 midway h. functioning between the material and

49:5.22 quota of subordinate auxiliaries and ministering h.,

50:1.2 is surrounded by a loyal corps of h. and assistants

50:2.4 this corps of h. may be increased up to one hundred

50:2.4 At any time need is felt for more h., the Planetary

50:2.7 On special occasions the seraphic h can and do make

50:3.1 ascenders accompany the prince as advisers and h.

50:3.1 This corps of material h. constitutes the connecting

50:3.1 Caligastia, had a corps of one hundred such h..

50:3.4 On those worlds where these h. of the prince have

52:2.2 and a full quota of seraphic and other celestial h. is

53:7.7 Of the planetary angelic h., those assigned to the

66:2.1 the usual corps of assistants and administrative h..

66:7.18 received from his staff and their numerous human h..

76:1.2 Adam and his h. set themselves to work to build new

76:5.6 angelic h. continued to struggle in conjunction

77:0.1 they occur so widespreadly and are so valuable as h.

77:5.8 had at their command this corps of marvelous h.,

77:8.9 4. Progress h..

108:5.3 never have we known these spirit h. to default.

108:5.5 The Mystery Monitors are not thought h.; they are

108:5.5 They are called heavenly h., not earthly h..

109:3.3 temporary h. in the intriguing task of perfecting a

110:1.2 These heavenly h. are dedicated to the stupendous

113:0.1 seraphim have functioned as the spiritual h. of man

129:1.11 a meeting with the household, shop, and shore h.,

139:9.8 The twins were good-natured, simple-minded h.,

144:5.70 your good spirit, and a satisfaction to our soul h..

163:5.3 larger part of his former messenger corps as his h. in

helpers, planetary

39:0.6 5. Planetary H..

39:0.11 they desire assignment to the reserves of the p.,

39:5.0 5. PLANETARY HELPERS

39:5.2 On Urantia the majority of the p. were removed

48:6.1 While all orders of angels,from the p. to the supreme

51:3.5 The fifth order of angels, the p., are attached to

51:3.5 none other than the chief of the p. then on duty.

helpful

2:0.1 permissible, and may prove h., to study certain

5:6.13 I can do nothing more h. than to reiterate that God is

11:8.9 The illustration is crude but nonetheless h..

19:1.3 They function on Paradise, but it will be more h. to

19:1.11 Finite origins are h., but only divine causes reveal

23:1.10 they cannot contribute something essential and h..

25:1.7 to the ascending creatures of time which is so h. in

26:2.2 They contribute much that is h. to the mutual

26:10.1 affords ample opportunity to receive the h. counsel

27:3.2 really need someone to provide h. and friendly

27:4.1 ascendant mortals find it h. to receive the counsel of

28:4.1 of the Solitary and other messengers is very h., but

31:8.1 finaliters receive assistance from the h. guidance of

37:8.10 there are occasions on which it is very h. to have the

44:5.10 maintenance of the most h. balances of divergent

48:4.9 such attitudes are most h. in recuperating depleted

55:2.6 it would be decidedly h. if less advanced mortals

66:5.30 and these improved social relations were very h. in

71:1.6 3. H. domestic animals.

75:3.5 occurred to Serapatatia that it would be very h. if,

83:8.7 This attitude is both stimulating and h. providing it

91:5.6 with secondary agencies, some h., others decidedly

92:3.7 religion has not always been h. to the family;

92:5.8 prove h. to group them into seven major religious

94:11.12 Such concepts, though h. to philosophy, are not vital

96:7.3 And it would be very h. if, in the perusal of this

96:7.4 group of Psalms constitutes the most h. assortment

98:1.6 The Greek religion was h. in that it portrayed a

99:4.1 Human friendship and religion are mutually h. if the

103:2.3 and urges to kindness—h. ministry to one’s fellows.

103:5.11 Even educational pressure is only negatively h. in

103:6.11 although imagination and conjecture are h. in the

103:6.11 reason is a stabilizing influence and a h. handmaid.

105:3.9 But such a postulate, however h., is invalidated by

112:0.2 it may prove h. to recount some of the things which

112:2.1 It would be h. in the study of selfhood to remember:

118:1.1 It is h. to man’s cosmic orientation to attain all

120:3.2 practical and immediately h. to your fellow men.

121:8.12 now living, but which may also be h. to all future

121:8.12 prove more acceptable and h. to all other minds.

121:8.14 his matchless teachings in the most strikingly h. and

123:0.2 deprive Jesus of the h. experience of learning how

128:2.4 new plan, to give advice and offer h. suggestions.

129:3.6 It will also always be h. in understanding Jesus’

131:5.3 God is most h. to us in this greatest of all

132:4.2 to offer practical and immediately h. suggestions

132:5.16 for the sharing of these discoveries in h. ways by the

135:7.3 adding more that was h. and comforting compared

139:8.7 so h. and so sympathetic but never meddlesome

140:4.1 It does contain much h. instruction, but it was Jesus’

148:2.4 those who ministered to the sick learned many h.

155:4.2 still it will prove more h. to all of you if I choose

191:0.1 to direct their discussions along more h. lines.

193:4.1 It may be h. to believers to review the causes of

helpfully

99:2.1 can function h. and creatively in the present crisis

105:0.1 origin and destiny of all that is called real, may h.

180:5.9 his philosophy cannot be h. considered apart from

helpfulness

23:3.6 beings, none are more important in practical h. and

helpingsee helping hand

13:1.17 concerned with h. mortal man ascend to his divine

20:10.2 unceasingly devoted to the work of h. the creatures

23:3.1 They serve in an endless variety of assignments, h.

25:1.5 associates of the Graduate Guides in h. the various

26:5.4 the tutelage of supernaphim by nature adapted to h.

27:3.3 inestimable assistance to the Paradise arrivals in h.

35:2.4 thus h. to compose the major difficulties and settle

37:4.2 who sojourn with us for the purpose of h. our native

122:6.3 h. themselves from a common dish, or pot, of food.

123:1.6 spent his time about equally between h. his mother

124:3.5 The chazan spent one evening each week h. him to

128:2.1 Jesus was kept busy h. them to adjust themselves to

133:1.5 through life since you spend much of your time h.

147:3.5 he had never once entertained the idea of h. himself

195:10.19 so much more in h. modern man to solve his new

helping hand

37:10.5 mortals reach back and down to extend a h. hand to

139:9.3 always were the twins ready to lend a h. hand to any

helpless

12:7.6 the great God is not a h. slave to his own perfection

16:6.4 which saves them from becoming h. victims of the

20:2.6 will he be born into the world as a h. babe.

39:0.10 Man begins life as a h. infant; hence every mortal

68:1.2 The lone man was h. unless he bore a tribal mark

68:2.6 The presence of a h. baby determined the early

68:4.4 man was held a h. victim of the ritual of the mores;

84:1.6 directly proportional to the length of the h. infancy

87:6.1 Man felt h. indeed before the uncontrollable forces

94:2.7 has left the spiritual life of India h. and prostrate

94:5.7 the Chinese fallen into h. slavery to priestcraft.

99:1.5 deaf ear to the sufferings and oppression of the h.

99:1.5 no longer so abjectly ignorant nor so politically h..

103:3.3 religion found among mortals today has become h.

103:5.10 Mortal man is neither a h. slave of the inflexible

115:1.1 evolving intellects would be h. in the master

118:10.14 Man, the savage, was h. before the onslaughts of

119:7.3 that Michael would appear on earth as a h. infant

119:7.4 and authority on this bestowal as a h. infant, but we

120:1.1 not as a fully developed mortal, but as a h. babe.

122:2.6 she was soon to present to the world as a h. babe,

123:0.2 All through these early years of Jesus’ h. infancy,

124:6.14 slaughter of so many innocent and h. animals.

134:0.2 he entered the human experience as a h. babe.

136:5.4 in perfection and unity of power are likewise h..

195:6.8 merely an arithmetical symbol finding a h. place in

helplessness

64:1.2 religious emotions grew out of man’s feeling of h. in

130:6.1 he had grown up with a feeling of h. and inferiority

147:3.5 he was such a victim of the feeling of his own h. that

184:4.6 consequences of fear and associated feelings of h..

helps

23:4.1 Their ministry h. to make all the personalities of the

48:4.14 It h. to avoid an overdevelopment of the notion of

helter-skelter

139:12.5 the h. business methods of some of his apostles.

hem

152:0.2 I thought if I may but touch the h. of his garment,

171:7.8 the woman who sought healing by touching the h. of

hemispheresee Eastern; Northern; Southern; Western

49:5.14 From the two-h. type of the Urantian cerebral cortex

57:6.2 axial revolution ceases, leaving one h. of the planet

57:6.3 earth will always turn the same h. toward the moon

Hemispheres

61:4.6 began to develop in the Eastern and Western H..

hemorrhage

84:2.1 The woman’s periodic h. and her loss of blood at

152:0.2 “For years I have been afflicted with a scourging h.

192:4.5 Elijah Mark, suddenly died from a h. in the brain.

hen

171:4.7 I have gathered your children together even as a h.

175:1.23 I gather your children together as a h. gathers her

hence

0:12.8 h. do we postulate the sometime appearance of the

2:1.11 h. the truth—literal truth—of the teaching which

3:1.6 H. must the concept of the divine presence allow

4:3.6 h. must there always be afforded a contrast with

4:4.4 h. the supernal perfection of the central universe;

4:4.4  H, in the Michael order of sonship, creative free will

5:5.6 h. the function of theology, the psychology of

7:0.5 will of the personal creature is relatively free and h.

7:6.4  H. are they limited in their creative acts by the pre-

10:5.4 H. the Trinity in relation to the finite is sometimes

10:5.7 —undeified as well as deified—and h. is difficult for

11:0.1 h. must the absolute controlling center also be

11:2.11 Paradise is nonspatial; h. its areas are absolute and

12:5.4 h. the necessity of Paradise pilgrims becoming

14:2.7 attained Havona are more fully spiritualized and h.

16:1.1 h. the plan to create universes inhabited by

16:3.15 H. the Seventh Master Spirit discloses a personal

18:3.4 of universes, h. their name—Ancients of Days.

18:4.3 details, h. their name—Perfections of Days.

18:4.3 h. we often find it difficult to choose a suitable

18:6.3 the superuniverse, h. their name—Unions of Days.

18:7.2 of assignment, h. the name—Faithfuls of Days.

21:2.10 H. the orders of creatures native to the local

22:7.10 h. they become the wards of the Architects of the

23:3.6 h. the great service of the Solitary Messengers, who,

24:1.11 They are not rotated in service and h. make agelong

25:2.4 insights, each angular—h. incomplete—but all

25:2.10 H. these commissions are called referee trios.

25:4.16 The Deities are existential, h. are compensated for

25:8.8  H. the omniaphim serve not with the ascendant

26:2.6 Spirits of the Circuits, themselves the collective—h.

28:4.4 H. these secoraphic voices come the nearest to

28:6.3 universe affairs—h. the value of having at our

28:6.11 The Gods foresee, h. foreknow; but the ascendant

28:6.21  H., on any world, in any universe, must these

29:4.3 h individualized control methods must and do prevail

30:1.14 h. numerous orders have been omitted from these

30:1.114 You mortals are persons; h. we can describe beings

33:5.1 court of the Creator Son; h. his name, Immanuel.

36:4.4 are not Adjuster indwelt, h. hardly immortal.

36:5.13 h. animals are to a certain extent indispensable to

37:4.3 may be voluntarily serving in Nebadon and h. be

37:9.11 creatures; h. their designation, midway creatures.

38:7.1 They are the lowest order of angels, h. all the nearer

38:7.2 in solitary function; h. they usually serve in pairs.

39:0.10 Man begins life as a helpless infant; h. every mortal

40:9.7 surviving mortal and the returning Adjuster and h.

40:10.11 unfinished creatures—sixth-stage spirits—and h.

42:2.19 spirit energy of the Original Son—h. the nonspiritual

46:6.12 These structures are transparent; h. all system

48:2.16 h. the necessity for providing an ascending scale of

48:4.11 inherent Creators, h. automatic self-rejuvenators,

51:1.3 differential, male and female—h. complemental—and

56:1.1 functions prior to space and before time; h. would

56:1.3 personally controlled by the Universal Father; h.

56:4.1 h. will all his ascendant children who are carried to

56:10.4 H. materialism, atheism,is the maximation of ugliness

57:7.3 all derived from the earth’s surface and h. represent

57:8.4 Later on, deeper and h. denser lava flows came out

58:3.4 frequently overlap and h. extensively commingle.

60:1.4 the continent remained down and h. presents only a

68:0.2 civilization is not biologically inherent; h. must all

68:1.5 h. has civilization steadily progressed on Urantia,

68:6.3 enhanced; h. the loss of life was more horrifying.

69:6.4 keep fire in good humor, h. the sprinkling of incense.

69:8.5 Africans could easily be taught to till the soil; h. they

70:3.6 h. it was once the custom to kill all strangers, later

77:0.1 angelic orders; h. are they called midway creatures.

81:6.11 H failure to increase in numbers up to a certain point

83:4.6 and evil spirits; h. altar fires and lighted candles,

84:1.4 associated ghosts with the sea; h. virgins were

84:3.9 earlier weaning of babies, h. to the bearing of more

84:4.5 great fear of the first sex relation with a woman; h.

84:5.11 is man’s equal partner in race reproduction, h. just as

85:0.1 The higher animals have fears but no illusions, h. no

86:5.14 removes all or a part of the soul from the body; h.

87:5.13 attitude toward, spirits, and h. toward life and death.

88:5.5 as too sacred to use on ordinary occasions, h. the

93:9.9 h. the Jews carefully edited all their records for the

94:1.5 but the Salem doctrine was nonritualistic and h. ran

94:4.1 Occidentalized as to be a “white man’s religion,” h.

105:5.9 secondary finites grow; h. those that are growing

106:6.4 H. we must assume that any such totality function

107:5.1 H. it is quite difficult for humans to perceive that

110:1.4 temporal choices and vital spiritual decisions and, h.,

111:1.2 On the human (h. personal) level of intellectual

115:3.13 the purely eternal level of the cosmos, h. never

116:4.12 h. is largely limited to those factors operating in the

116:5.16 h. no part of the cosmic whole can find real stability

117:2.3 H. they are not in the Supreme as of his present

117:2.5 h. are participants in the cycle of the growth of the

117:2.7 h. excluding creature participation in the power-

117:6.10 through sons to brothers, and h. to the Supreme.

118:3.6 H., when a body moves through space, it also takes

122:4.3 Zadoc, who was a direct descendant of David; h.

131:4.2 He is the cause of creation, and h. are all things

140:1.5 You are not to go h. in the proclamation of the

141:7.3 would become kingdom conscious and h. be led to

147:1.3 Jesus, turning from the house, said, “Let us go h..”

148:8.3 advised him to depart h.—to organize and build a

150:9.3 served notice on the enemies of the Master to go h.

151:2.2 to their differing intellectual endowments—and h.

151:6.7 descended upon us, so that we pray you to go h..”

152:3.2 Now all of you go h. to your own homes.

157:1.4 Go h.!

157:3.6 Let us go h..”

180:1.6 duty signifies that you are servant-minded and h. are

191:2.1 that the Son of Man has risen from the grave, go h.

henceforth

17:6.7 H. and forevermore, this same local universe

21:5.6 new pattern or type of intelligent creature will h.

38:8.6 H., the full and complete career of a seraphim, with

39:9.1 For such angels the career of time is finished; h.

54:4.8 directing that Satan be h. confined to the prison

60:2.14 H., evolution will follow the growth of brains, not

69:9.8 If a stranger drank from a cup, the cup was h. his.

75:7.3 they must h. conduct themselves as man and woman

113:1.8 a personal angel (in reality two) will h. be devoted

123:5.2 “son of the commandment”—h. a responsible

124:4.1 h. he became increasingly discreet in concealing

126:0.2 that he would h. be more responsive to her plans

127:2.10  H. Nazareth maintained a division of sentiment

128:7.13 James would h. assume full financial responsibility

130:6.4 have been born again—born of the spirit—and h.

131:10.5 I will h. believe that he is also my Father.

131:10.8 H. will I do my good deeds in secret; I will also pray

134:6.8 lasting world sovereignty which will h. be fully able

140:3.1 but h. must you live as those who have tasted the

140:3.12 It is h. good for nothing but to be cast out and

140:4.2 It is h. good for nothing but to be cast out and

141:2.2 you h. look not upon yourselves as law-subject

142:2.4 seek to have his will of love dominate your life h..”

142:4.3 H., intelligent men may enjoy the treasures of art

143:2.6  H., it is not a duty but rather your exalted privilege

143:5.9 H. you will live a new life.

145:3.13 this unintended demonstration of physical healing, h.,

146:5.2 And Titus h. believed with a whole heart, and all

148:6.7 able to comfort and succor all those who must h.

151:1.4 will I h. speak to the people much in parables to

153:1.2  H., the work of the kingdom was to be

155:6.12 Those who are born of the spirit of God shall h.

157:6.2  H. his one ideal of living was the revelation of the

176:3.6 the work of the Father’s business, now and h.,

180:0.2  H., he who has a purse, let him take it with him.

181:2.17  H. I shall exercise only spiritual authority over you

181:2.30 therefore should you h. love one another, even as I

182:1.1 and h. in all the work we must do in his name.”

192:2.12 h. you are also to proclaim the good news of

henotheism

96:1.2 from polytheism through h. to monotheism was not

96:1.14 The Hebrews passed through h. and long believed in

henotheistic

94:1.4 Definite h. developments were paving the way for an

98:1.3 like Yahweh among the h. Semites, head of the

104:2.1 then through the h. exaltation of one god above the

Henselon

32:2.12 The nearest neighboring universes are: Avalon, H.,

35:9.8 our universe has, with the exception of H., lost the

hernon-exhaustive; see hernature

67:3.1 was isolated, quarantined, from h. sister systems.

70:10.14 it was the Hebrew custom to “burn h. with fire.”

75:5.9 man and the woman, between his seed and h. seed.”

84:5.10 woman is undergoing the crucial test of h. long

94:5.7 China met h. defeat because she failed to progress

94:5.7 failed to progress beyond h. early emancipation from

121:2.8 power to arise in the Levant which might curb h.

121:3.10 the Roman Empire than in h. restricted position in

124:6.10 the last and the greatest of h. heavenly teachers.

133:9.3 will bring you to honor if you will but embrace h..”

144:8.7 Truly, wisdom is justified by h. children.

162:3.2 What do you say should be done with h.?”

172:1.6 said: “Let h. alone, every one of you.

172:5.8 rejoicing of Jerusalem because h. king had come

175:1.8 that I have once more offered Israel and h. rulers

176:1.4 then will you know that h. desolation is at hand;

178:3.3 I have forewarned you lest you should perish in h.

hernature

4:2.8 And nature is marred, h. beautiful face is scarred,

4:2.8 h. features are seared, by the rebellion,

4:2.8 who have contributed to h. disfigurement in time.

123:5.14 studied nature in h. various moods in accordance

133:7.4 many interesting things about nature and h. moods

herald

73:1.1 the arrival of the Material Son would ordinarily h.

135:3.2 was to become the h. of the approach of a new age

135:3.3 and that he (John) was to become his advance h.

135:4.6 settled that he was to become the h. of the Messiah;

135:11.4 finally, tell the beloved h. of my earth mission that

191:6.4 Imagine the surprise of David’s h. of the resurrection

heralded

39:5.5 same Vevona who, when Michael was born, h. to

171:5.2 News of Jesus’ approach had been h. throughout

heralds

190:1.0 1. HERALDS OF THE RESURRECTION

190:1.3 last mission, as h. of the Master’s resurrection.

190:1.6 these twenty-six runners went forth as the first h. of

191:0.3 their last assignment as h. of the resurrection to

herbivorous

52:3.8 exhibit anatomic vestiges belonging to both the h.

59:1.19 four distinct groups: carnivorous, h., omnivorous,

60:1.10 Later on, the h. dinosaurs evolved.

60:3.20 there had appeared new types of the h. dinosaurs,

61:2.2 from carnivorous ancestors, very soon h. branches

herbs

76:3.7 had, for the first time, partaken of h. and vegetables.

90:4.5 a long time before h. and other real medicines

92:2.2 fire and unleavened bread served with bitter h..”

125:2.2 roasted flesh with unleavened bread and bitter h..

149:5.2 Better is a dinner of h. where love is than a fatted

151:4.2 it becomes the greatest of all h. and is like a tree so

179:1.1 they observed that the bread, wine, water, and h.

179:3.10 brought on the bread and wine, with the bitter h.

179:4.3 Jesus, dipping the bread in the dish of h., handed it

herd

62:6.3 spirit of counsel, with the growth of the h. instinct

68:2.4 The h. instinct in natural man is hardly sufficient

68:5.8 much as the animals of the h. were expected to labor

69:7.2 By surrounding the h. they could keep control of the

83:0.1 from the loose and promiscuous matings of the h.

83:5.1 the first step away from the promiscuity of the h..

103:5.8 merely the development of his natural h. instincts.

135:2.3 so they decided to go south with the sheep h..

151:6.6 the dogs charged upon a small and untended h. of

151:6.6 that these devils had entered into the h. of swine,

151:6.7 the demons had gone out of the lunatic into the h. of

151:6.8 that these evil spirits had entered into a h. of swine

159:2.4 which the Master cast out of him entered the h. of

herded

80:2.5 for many generations the Adamites hunted, h.,

herder

52:3.3 man to complete the transit from the hunter and h.

66:3.2 was to transform man from a hunter to a h.,

68:5.11 The hunter and h. were militant, warlike;

70:2.11 agelong struggle between the h.-hunter and farmer.

70:8.7 contributed to the differentiation of h.-agriculturist

76:2.1 Abel elected to be a h.; Cain had chosen to follow

81:1.4 was looked down on by both the hunter and the h..

81:1.5 from a hunter by transition through the era of the h.,

84:3.1 the basis of family unity under the h. and early

93:2.1 when he entered the tent of Amdon, a Chaldean h. of

93:2.2 When the h. had recovered from his astonishment, he

93:5.9 Lot liked neither a military nor a h.’ life.

herders

68:5.11 always been friction between the h. and the tillers of

68:5.12 evolved from hunting stage through that of the h.

69:8.4 In war the h. made a practice of killing all men

69:8.5 The h. were the first capitalists; their herds

69:8.5 their herds represented capital, and they lived on the

69:8.5 And they were disinclined to trust this wealth to the

69:8.5 they took prisoners and forced them to cultivate the

71:1.2 nomads, who would swoop down on peaceful h.

76:2.2  H. would bring of their flocks, farmers of the fruits

79:1.2 the Gobi was an open grassland where the h. were

79:1.4 follow the course of the older races by becoming h..

80:1.4 Sahara was an open grazing land overspread by h.

80:3.8 Europe to change from open-space hunters to h.,

80:7.2 They engaged in writing and carried on as h. and

80:8.4 The Danubians were Andonites, farmers and h. who

86:1.5 The later h. held the same views of chance and luck,

96:1.12 golden calves which symbolized the Bedouin h.’

96:6.2 they quickly evolved from nomadic h. into settled

97:9.7 They were nomads—h.—and so were devoted to the

151:6.5 these people, augmented by the swine h. from the

151:6.6 As the swine h. rushed into the village to spread

herding

81:1.3 abandon hunting for the more advanced calling of h.

84:2.6 when h. gave man control of the chief food supply,

84:3.9 Before the h. stage of society, mothers used to nurse

herds

61:3.10 Enormous h. of horses joined the camels on the

68:5.8 whereas the man need only go to his h. to provide

69:7.2 The savage would hunt h. much as the American

69:7.2 Later, corrals were constructed, and entire h. would

69:8.5 The herders were the first capitalists; their h.

73:4.1 brought in from the h. maintained under guard on

73:4.4 They cultivated the Garden and tended their h. for

76:3.6 brought extensive h and some of all the domesticated

81:1.8 diet with the flesh of the h. marked a forward step in

93:6.8 Abraham did much to effect improvement of the h.

135:2.3 who congregated in this region with their h. and

135:3.1 over and safeguard his h. of sheep and goats.

135:3.1 who cared for the h. when he made trips to Hebron

135:4.1 John directed Ezda to drive his h. to Engedi and

herdsman

84:3.6 The h. looked to his flocks for sustenance, but

96:5.8 golden calves, the Palestinian h.’ symbol of Yahweh.

herdsmen

78:8.3 these surrounding h. and hunters possessed large

78:8.3 they overran all Mesopotamia, driving forth the last

84:3.2 era is a true reflection of the mores of the h..

84:3.2 The Hebrew patriarchs were all h., as is witnessed

135:2.3 but numerous other ascetic h. who congregated in

135:6.3 John came from the h., like Amos.

herdwise

83:5.1 step toward living pairwise in distinction to living h..

herenon-exhaustivesee here and there

1:4.3 When you are through down h., when your course

3:1.6 h. God acts uniquely, directly, and exclusively.

11:1.4  H. is God personally, literally, and actually present

47:3.7 begin over there right where you leave off down h.

48:3.13 learn a language over there much as you do down h.,

49:5.26 H., again, Urantia deviates: There has never been a

71:4.17 And h. is the great test of idealism: Can an advanced

71:5.2  H. is a great problem in statehood: How can you

97:1.8 Even h. is the dawn of mercy, albeit it is limited to

112:0.1 Urantia is your starting point; h. you and your

112:7.6 Survival decisions must h. be formulated.

114:2.2 the fact that Michael h. experienced his terminal

114:7.17 they all know we are h.; you mortals now dwelling

117:4.14 And h. is mystery: The more closely man

131:3.7 shall not only enjoy virtue h. during this brief life

135:6.7 I declare that God is able of these twelve stones h.

137:4.6 Rather are we h. to wait upon the will of our

137:8.9 those who come saying h. is the kingdom or there is

139:1.6 keeping me with him, I should not have been h. to

140:1.5 saying, ‘it is h.’ or ‘it is there,’ for this kingdom of

140:8.14 center of Jesus’ philosophy of life—h. and hereafter

141:2.1 at hand, even that it is already h. and in our midst.

141:4.2 And I am h. among you in the flesh to make clear

142:7.3 beginning h. on earth and progressing up through

147:8.4 answer; you will cry out, and he shall say—H. am I

152:2.7  H. they are, like sheep without a shepherd.

152:3.1 was but one unanimous reaction: “H. is our king.”

158:1.9 alone: “Jesus, Master, it is good to have been h..

158:1.9 If you are willing, let us abide h., and we will erect

160:3.1 is out in the hills taking in power while we are h.

163:4.10 he will the more likely say, “H. am I; send me.”

165:2.3 “Tonight, h. before me are men who would be

166:4.9H. have I come these three seasons looking for fruit

168:0.6 “Master, if you had been h., my brother would not

168:0.10 “If you had only been h., my brother would not have

169:1.12 saying: ‘H. these many years have I served you,

171:8.6 ‘Lord, behold, h. is your pound, which I have kept

173:5.3 I will have none h. except those who delight to

176:1.4 ‘Behold, h. is the Deliverer,’ or ‘Behold, there is he

176:3.4 I safely hid your talent in the earth; h. it is;

176:3.7H., Master, is the truth you committed to us a

176:3.7 which you taught us; h. is the truth you gave us.”

180:4.5 In a little while you will not see me as you do h.,

180:6.8 “Down h. I have taught you in proverbs and spoken

185:8.1 H. stood the Son of God incarnate as the Son of

186:1.2  H. is your reward.”

187:4.5 H. on the cross beside him he saw a really great

187:4.5 H. was a hero who fired his zeal and inspired his

192:2.10 And when the work down h. is over, you shall

here and there

1:5.9 as we continue to sense his divine presence h.,

2:1.10 glimpse the Father’s purposes now and then, h.,

3:1.7 This nonspiritual Deity potential becomes actual h.

12:2.1 Paradise personality influences h. throughout the

14:4.19 are entitled to go and come, who are assigned h.

19:5.2 the results of which we certainly observe h. in the

58:7.5 rocks of this era are exposed h. all over the world,

59:1.16 trilobite bearing strata of this epoch outcrop h.

74:5.4 assembled in the Garden, only a few groups, h., were

78:1.2 Certain centers of civilization existed h., but most of

93:7.3 another the Salem gospel found lodgment h., but

95:1.9 Small bands scattered h. continued their belief in the

95:7.3  H. throughout Arabia were families and clans that

133:5.2 Greece, examples of which were still to be found h.

142:4.1 priceless treasures which he had gathered up h. on

156:5.4 Lord spoke to me saying, do thus and so, or go h..

162:8.1 while the apostles were scattered h. in small groups,

185:1.1 that millions upon millions of them, scattered h.

hereabout

137:6.5 Jesus said: “We will all remain h. until the Father

hereabouts

137:5.4 “It is my Father’s will that we tarry h. for a season.

140:7.1 Would you consent for us to stay h. for just a few

hereafter

63:6.7 doctrines of one Deity and his concept of the h.,

72:5.4 that h. the industrial courts shall recognize legal

85:0.2 the more complex concepts of life now and in the h.

95:2.10 The concept of judgment in the h. for the sins of

111:0.6 influence the fortunes of human subject in the h..

131:6.2 We are assured of the life h. if we know truth.

140:8.14 center of Jesus’ philosophy of life—here and h..

179:3.3 h. you will know the meaning of all these things.”

182:1.6 also for all others who now believe, or who may h.

hereditarily

76:3.3 The civil rulers of the Adamites were derived h. from

hereditary

21:4.3 racial group which contains the largest h. legacy of

45:7.1 Or if, for any other reason of h. handicap,

55:6.3 planetary requirements and innate h. endowments:

70:5.7 the sachems, or peace chiefs, and the h. war chiefs.

70:6.2 still further on, rulership became h., due to belief in

70:6.3 H. kingship avoided the anarchy which had wrought

70:6.3 an additional reason for making the chief-kings h..

81:4.9 obscure the Andonite type by Sangik h. dominance.

82:5.2 the inbreeding of h. defectives more forcibly

86:4.6 of reincarnation originated in the observance of h.

90:1.1 And in many cases the office of shaman became h..

90:5.4 Eventually the office became h.; a continuous caste

96:2.1 the most blended of Urantia peoples, containing h.

96:3.3 latent possibilities of development in h. strains,

108:1.2 This forecast covers not only the h. antecedents of

109:5.5 While the h. legacy of cerebral endowment and that

109:5.5 no h. handicap (in normal minds) ever prevents

120:3.9 your expanding human mind of h. endowment.

121:6.5 doctrines of h. guilt and innate evil and redemption

122:1.2 In culture and belief Mary was a Jew, but in h.

136:8.7 Jesus was the product of the h. and environmental

188:4.5 the tendency toward evildoing—may be h., but sin is

heredity

17:3.3 Divine h. does sometimes disclose in the creature

44:8.3 There can be no handicap of h. or deprivation of

47:9.1 will be purged of all the remnants of unfortunate h.

49:1.7 by the loss of a single superior strain of human h..

70:8.18 sound mind resting securely on sound and normal h..

76:2.6 Abel had an ideal inheritance, and h. lies at the

76:2.6 overcoming the character handicaps of a base h.,

109:5.5 H may interfere with the rate of personality conquest

133:7.11 indicates, not only the varying endowments of h.

herein

9:1.5 h. is he absolute—his sovereignty is unqualified.

9:1.7 And h. is an infinite mystery: That the Infinite

14:4.21 orders connected with your survival experience are h

17:3.3 h. is a great mystery: Neither the Master Spirits

30:1.112 appear in the Paradise classification as revealed h..

33:2.2 this local universe, and h. he now reigns supreme.

37:10.3 work connected with their physical upkeep, and h.

39:1.7  H. lies the duty of the court advisers: to see that all

83:0.3 H. has sex been the unrecognized and unsuspected

113:3.4 And h. is revealed the reason why the seraphic

117:4.9 H. lies the great cosmic responsibility of self-

143:6.1 For h. is the saying true: ‘One sows and another

164:4.11 I declare to you that h. is a great marvel since you

166:3.4 “But h. is the danger to all who would postpone

180:2.1 H. is the Father glorified: that the vine has many

hereinafter

0:0.1 to certain word symbols as they may be h. used in

121:8.14 sources of record and concept which have been h.

hereon

15:7.7 H. is man spiritualized following his constellation

58:4.1 all life appearing h. was formulated by us right here

heresy

164:1.4 have directly involved him in the charge of h..

heretofore

17:6.7 the h. impersonal Spirit consort of the Creator Son

35:1.3 type of inhabited planet not h. revealed on Urantia.

52:2.6 H., human relationships have been chiefly tribal;

55:4.8 enable them to recognize these h. invisible cousins

55:10.7 H. the finaliters have recognized no supervision

59:4.13 H. few plants grew on land except about the water’s

60:2.8 in larger numbers than h., but ammonites dominated

93:6.4 H. it had been believed that salvation could be

120:1.1 H. you have appeared on your bestowal spheres as

140:7.2 H., Jesus had greeted these people and taught

172:3.2 H. Jesus had always endeavored to suppress all

191:0.3 had h. been rendered by the messengers of David,

herewith

37:10.6 life and administration of this universe is being h.

56:7.5 in accordance with the technique h. outlined

74:8.1 for worship was incidental to the facts h. narrated.

106:0.10 that the concepts h. presented are entirely relative,

131:0.2 There is presented h. an abstract of Ganid’s

168:1.7 We know only what we are h. placing on record.

heritage

52:2.12 who have not irretrievably lost their moral h.

54:1.10 War is the h. of early evolutionary man, but on

66:6.1 a world’s culture is measured by the social h. of its

70:1.1 War is the natural state and h. of evolving man;

80:7.8 a great decline in the spiritual h. of the Andites.

82:0.3 human races possess a rich social and cultural h.,

92:3.10 And this sacred h. of animal ascent, evolutionary

97:9.11 divine kingdom of Judah as the successor of the h.

111:0.2 faiths perceived that man is divine in h. as well as

112:7.19 if you really desire, surely the h. of the ages is yours,

117:6.8 man becomes soul-conscious of his divine h.,

118:8.5 provided for the slow accumulation of the racial h.

120:3.6 Your teachings are to become the common h. of all

149:5.2 to me in pleasant places; yes, I have a goodly h..

170:1.7 to appropriate the most vital and culminating h. of

195:9.1 Do not overlook the value of your spiritual h.,

hermit

94:7.4 and had he heeded the instruction of the h. Godad,

Hermon, Mount

123:5.12 To the north H. raised its snowy peak in majestic

124:6.5 massive snow-capped H. stood far to the north,

134:7.6 betake himself to H. that he might finish his work of

134:7.7 period of isolation on H. marked the termination

134:7.7 alone with God for six weeks on the slopes of H..

134:8.0 8. THE SOJOURN ON MOUNT HERMON

134:8.1 sometime known as Beit Jenn in the foothills of H..

134:8.4 August and the first three weeks of September on H.

134:8.6 During the last week on H. the great temptation,

134:8.6 on of Man passed through that eventful day on H..

134:8.9 when Jesus came down from his sojourn on H.,

134:9.9 was finished during the eventful sojourn on H..

136:3.1 baptism when he had been wet with the dews of H.

136:3.1 There on H., as an unaided mortal of the realm, he

136:3.4 history on that day when he came down from H.

136:4.10 with the fragmentary narratives of the H. struggles,

144:1.6 much about his early life and his experiences on H.;

157:3.1 The heights of H. were in full view to the north,

157:3.2 Jesus had gone to H. in his early experience with

157:7.5 Jesus would take his apostles along to H., where he

158:0.1 when Jesus and his associates reached the foot of H.,

158:1.1 Jesus and the three apostles began the ascent of H.,

158:1.3 more of his experience on H. in connection with his

158:1.4 now he ascended H. to receive the endowment

158:1.4 could have relinquished the struggle this day on H.

158:3.1 a celestial pageant which transpired that day on H..

158:8.1 continued the discussion begun at H. as to what

182:3.10 these old memories of Nazareth, Capernaum, H.,

hero

67:3.8 Amadon is the human h. of the Lucifer rebellion.

67:8.0 8. THE HUMAN HERO OF THE REBELLION

80:5.4 in the final battle of the Somme, Thor became the h.

84:3.3 emergency; she was not a spectacular or crisis h..

85:6.4 Thor, a ghost h. who was master of the lightning.

92:6.20 In the twentieth century this h.-venerating religion

92:7.12 the valiant and courageous h.—Joshua ben Joseph.

98:7.7 miraculous birth of the Iranian savior-h., Mithras,

185:5.5 Jesus could be a h. in the eyes of the populace when

187:4.5 This young man had looked upon Barabbas as a h.

187:4.5 beside him he saw a really great man, a true h..

187:4.5 Here was a h. who fired his zeal and inspired his

Herod Agrippaa grandson of Herod the Idumean

77:8.12 Peter’s deliverance after the killing of James by H.’

139:3.8 early put to death with the sword by H. Agrippa.

139:3.8 H. Agrippa feared James above all the other

Herod Antipasgovernor of Galilee and Perea

121:2.11 his son H. governed Galilee and Perea during Jesus’

121:2.11 A., like his father, was a great builder.

121:2.11 He rebuilt many of the cities of Galilee, including the

123:0.5 Joseph preferred to take chances with H. rather

123:0.5 of his father, Herod, than would H. in Galilee.

124:1.12 the capital of Galilee and one of the residences of H..

125:1.5 the Asmonean palace, the stately home of H.,

126:5.7 over to Sepphoris to receive the decision of H.

126:5.7 Joseph’s brothers had taken an appeal to H.

126:5.7 now Jesus stood in the palace and heard H. decree

126:5.7 an unjust decision Jesus never again trusted H.

126:5.7 surprising that he once alluded to H. as “that fox.”

126:5.11 when H. refused to pay them any of the funds due

128:2.6 The moral standards of this home city of H. were

128:2.6 sort of employment under the supervision of H..

135:3.4 from what he knew of the evil doings of H., John

135:6.4 arrest and imprisonment at the instigation of H.,

135:10.2 attack upon H. for unlawfully taking the wife of

135:10.3 H., in whose territory John had been preaching,

135:10.3 H. also resented John’s public criticisms of his

135:10.3 In view of all this, H. decided to put John in prison

135:10.3 baptizing, the agents of H. placed John under arrest

135:12.1  H. ruled over Perea as well as Galilee, and he

135:12.1 he maintained residence at this time at both Julias

135:12.2  H. feared to release John lest he instigate rebellion.

135:12.2 He feared to put John to death lest the multitude

135:12.2 Therefore H. kept the Nazarite preacher in prison,

135:12.2 Several times John had been before H., but never

135:12.2 never would he agree to leave the domains of H. or

135:12.2 admonished H. that it was no time to turn John

135:12.2 and bitter hatred of Herodias, H.’ unlawful wife.

135:12.3 On numerous occasions H. talked with John about

135:12.3 he was afraid to release John from prison.

135:12.4 H. spent considerable time at his Perean residences,

135:12.4 and he was partial to the fortress of Machaerus.

135:12.5 In celebration of his birthday H. made a great feast in

135:12.5 to bring about John’s death by direct appeal to H.,

135:12.6 H. was very much pleased with the damsel’s

135:12.6 And H. did all this while well under the influence

135:12.6 inquired of her mother what she should ask of H..

135:12.6 Herodias said, “Go to H. and ask for the head of

135:12.6 said to H., “I request that you forthwith give me

135:12.7 H. was filled with fear and sorrow, but because of

135:12.7 sat at meat with him, he would not deny the request.

135:12.7 And H. sent a soldier, commanding him to bring

137:7.4 the strange doings of Jesus had been carried to H.

137:7.4 But H. was more concerned about the preaching of

137:7.4 He decided not to molest Jesus, whose work

141:1.1 Jesus knew that H. would soon begin to take notice

144:0.2 H. still held John in prison, fearing either to release

144:0.2 he continued to entertain suspicions that John and

144:8.3 Let me ask you who heard John preach before H.

144:9.1 John the Baptist was executed by order of H. on

144:9.1 and, going to H., made request for his body, which

144:9.1 H. has beheaded him.

145:3.12 Once more were the fears of H. aroused, and he

145:3.12 and he sent watchers to report on the work of Jesus

147:0.2 Many of the household of H. believed in Jesus and

147:0.2 the influence of these believers among H.’ family

147:0.2 believers at Tiberias had fully explained to H. that

147:0.2  H. rather believed these members of his own

147:0.2 He had no objections to Jesus’ work as a healer or

147:0.2 the favorable attitude of many of H.’ advisers,

147:0.2 even of H. himself, there existed a group of his

147:0.2 lay in the Jerusalem religious leaders and not in H..

147:6.2 the civil authorities would dispose of him as H.

148:7.3 forthwith to Tiberias and took counsel with H.,

148:7.3 But H. refused to take action against Jesus,

150:1.1 Joanna, the wife of Chuza, steward of H.;

150:3.1 the meeting was held in the banquet room of H.’

150:3.1 H. being away in residence at Julias in Perea.

152:2.5 that Jesus, desiring to avoid trouble with both H.

152:6.5 the rulers of Jerusalem would conspire with H. to

153:1.1 the official observers of H., who had been directed

154:0.1 a council was being held between H. and a group

154:0.1 These scribes and Pharisees urged H. to arrest

154:0.1 H. refused to take action against him as a political

154:0.1  H.’ advisers had correctly reported the episode

154:0.2 One of H.’ official family, Chuza, whose wife

154:0.2  H. had confidence in Chuza’s reports, so much so

154:0.2 so that he refused to interfere with Jesus’ activities.

154:0.2  H. was also influenced at this time, in his attitude

154:0.2  H. was one of those apostate Jews who, while he

154:0.2 while he believed nothing, feared everything.

154:0.2 He had a bad conscience for having put John to

154:0.2 he did not want to become entangled in these

154:0.2 He knew of many cases of sickness which had

154:0.2 he regarded him as either a prophet or a relatively

154:0.3 to Caesar that he was shielding a traitorous subject,

154:0.3 H. ordered them out of his council chamber.

154:3.1 between the authorities at Jerusalem and H. was

154:3.1 The Jewish leaders were able to report to H. that

154:3.1 A new effort was made to have H. place Jesus

154:3.1 under arrest, but he refused to do their bidding.

154:3.1 On May 18 H. did agree to the plan of permitting

154:3.1 spreading the rumor throughout Galilee that H.

154:3.1 that he meant to exterminate all who believed in his

154:3.2 had no objection to the agreement between H. and

154:3.2 H. signed the decree which authorized the officers

154:3.2 to seize Jesus within H.’ domains and forcibly to

154:3.2 pressure was brought to bear upon H. before he

154:3.2 he well knew that Jesus could not expect a fair trial

154:5.1 bringing the word that H. had authorized,

154:7.1 to Bethsaida with authority from H. to arrest Jesus

156:6.6 Philip, the brother of H., had become a halfhearted in

156:6.8 Even H. experienced a change of heart and, learning

156:6.8 he had signed warrants for his arrest in Galilee,

156:6.8 he had not so authorized his apprehension in Perea,

156:6.8 he communicated this same ruling to the Jews at

158:4.3 this anxious father, a minor official of H., wandered

158:7.1 would fear to pass through the territory of H..

162:1.3 had fled because he feared the Jewish leaders and H..

162:1.7 Knowing that Philip (H. Antipas’s brother) was

171:4.4 and said: “Flee in haste from these parts, for H.,

171:4.4 H., just as he sought John, now seeks to kill you.

171:4.4 He fears an uprising of the people and has decided

171:4.5 resurrection of Lazarus frightened and alarmed H.,

171:4.5 H. made up his mind either to kill Jesus or to drive

171:4.5 He really desired to do the latter since he so feared

171:4.5 he so feared Jesus that he hoped he would not be

171:4.6 he replied: ‘I well know about H. and his fear of this

171:4.6 he would much prefer that the Son of Man go up to

171:4.6 he is not anxious, having stained his hands with the

174:2.4 Both Pilate and H. were in Jerusalem at this time,

175:1.4 As H. brought about the death of John, you likewise

177:4.11 ever since John the Baptist was beheaded by H..

180:2.3 attached vine decorated the entrance to H.’ temple.

185:1.4 used in Caesar worship, put up on the walls of H.’

185:3.8 thought, by sending Jesus to appear before H.,

185:3.8 had existed for some time between himself and H.,

185:3.9 Take him forthwith to H., and when he has examined

185:3.9 And they took Jesus to H..

185:4.0 4. JESUS BEFORE HEROD

185:4.1 When H. stopped in Jerusalem, he dwelt in the old

185:4.1 H. had long heard of Jesus, and he was very curious

185:4.1 As far as H. knew, he had never seen Jesus,

185:4.1 although he had worried a great deal about him

185:4.1 H. was desirous of seeing him, feeling secure

185:4.1 H. had heard much about the miracles wrought by

185:4.1 and he really hoped to see him do some wonder.

185:4.2 When they brought Jesus before H., the tetrarch was

185:4.2 For some fifteen minutes H. asked Jesus questions

185:4.2 H. taunted and dared him to perform a miracle, but

185:4.2 but Jesus would not reply to his many inquiries or

185:4.3 H. turned to the chief priests and the Sadducees

185:4.3 H., after making fun of Jesus for a time, arrayed him

185:4.3 H. knew he had no jurisdiction over Jesus in Judea

185:4.3 Though he was glad to believe that he was finally to

185:4.3 he was thankful that it was Pilate who had the

185:4.3 H. never had recovered from the fear that Jesus was

185:4.3 H. had at certain times even feared that Jesus was

185:4.3 Now he was relieved of that fear since he observed

185:5.1 Then I sent him to H., and the tetrarch must have

185:5.1 the same conclusion since he has sent him back to us

186:0.1 As Jesus and his accusers started off to see H.,

186:2.2 when in the presence of the curious and wicked H.

186:4.1 after removing the robe which H. had put on him,

187:1.5 Even H., with all his cruelty, did not resort to

Herod the Idumeanfather of Herod Antipas

121:2.9 because they were then ruled by an outsider, H.,

121:2.9 H. professed loyalty to the Hebrew ceremonial

121:2.9 he proceeded to build temples for many strange gods

121:2.10 The friendly relations of H. with the Roman rulers

121:2.10 H.’ reign also contributed much toward the blending

121:2.11 H. built the harbor of Caesarea, which aided in

121:2.11 He died in 4 B.C., and his son Herod Antipas

123:0.5 to pursue the menacing policies of his father, H.,

122:7.1 domestic difficulties of H., King of Judea,

122:7.1 8 B.C., except in the Palestinian kingdom of H.,

122:7.6 concerning the oppressiveness of Roman rule, H.,

122:10.0  10. HEROD ACTS

122:10.1 But the watchers for H. were not inactive.

122:10.1 H. summoned these Chaldeans to appear before

122:10.1 He inquired diligently of these wise men about the

122:10.1  H., not being satisfied with this answer, sent them

122:10.1 so that he too might come and worship him, since

122:10.1 the wise men did not return, H. grew suspicious.

122:10.1 As he turned these things over in his mind, his

122:10.1 H. was very angry with them when they could not

122:10.1 He then dispatched searchers to locate Joseph and

122:10.1 Knowing H. pursued the Nazareth family,

122:10.3 When, after a year of searching, H.’ spies had not

122:10.3 he prepared an order directing that a systematic

122:10.3 In this manner H. hoped to make sure that this child

122:10.3 murder were common occurrences at the court of H.

122:10.4 believers in the coming Messiah even among H.’

122:10.4 returning to Bethlehem until after the death of H..

123:0.3 some time after they received the news of H.’ death.

124:6.2 Twelve years passed since the first H. had sought to

124:6.6 was occupied by the Alexandrian fortress where H.

124:6.7 by two villages which had been recently built by H.

126:5.11 of money due his father for work on H.’ palace,

127:6.5 increasing aversion to this H.-built temple with its

185:4.1 dwelt in the old Maccabean palace of H. the Great,

Herodian

137:7.10 direct Roman rule by a restoration of the H. dynasty.

174:2.3 thus answered these scribes and their H. accomplices

Herodians

137:7.10 The H. were a purely political party that advocated

148:7.3 in order to secure the H. as allies against Jesus.

174:2.1 the Pharisees, Sadducees, and even the H. were all

174:4.1 and H. to fill up the entire day with entangling

174:5.13 the scribes, the Pharisees, the Sadducees, the H.,

HerodiasHerods wife

135:12.2 also a victim of the intense and bitter hatred of H.,

135:12.5 Since H. had failed to bring about John’s death by

135:12.5 she now set herself to the task of having John put to

135:12.6 H. presented her daughter to dance before the

135:12.6 H. said, “Go to Herod and ask for the head of John

heroes

70:6.2 Later, kings were thought to have sprung from h..

74:2.1 These two h. of the Caligastia secession were the

77:2.3 the daughters of men begot an ancient race of h..

88:2.1 the skeletal remains of saints and h. are still regarded

92:6.20 veneration of national gods and respect for racial h.

92:7.12 character of the h. whom he has chosen to honor.

94:4.7 4. The demigods: supermen, semigods, h., demons,

98:3.4 They preserved the bones of h. and later on those of

122:8.7 the lives of their religious leaders and political h..

140:5.14 Wisely help children to choose their h. and select

155:6.7 the prophets of old and praising the h. of Israel,

155:6.7 living prophets of the Most High and spiritual h. of

heroic

7:4.5 And such a h. service a co-ordinate Creator Son

23:2.17 the opportunities for h. effort are greatly multiplied.

52:1.4 primitive man represent a splendid, even a h.,

63:7.4 is the recital of the most h. and fascinating chapter in

67:6.6 The Melchizedek receivers of Urantia did h. work.

74:5.5 Adam made a h. and determined effort to establish

93:7.2 the tribes of the Eastern Hemisphere present a h.

96:4.7 Moses made a h. effort to uplift Yahweh to the

98:3.6 a h. and somewhat successful effort to destroy the

100:7.15 His bravery was lofty and his courage often h..

121:2.7 recent h. exploits of deliverance executed by Judas

135:6.7 “John was a h. but tactless preacher.

143:1.7 astonish all mankind by their h. devotion to these

heroically

63:4.3 The males would fight h. for the safety of their mates

76:5.6 conjunction with the Adjusters, both working h. for

95:6.4 And Zoroaster h. died in battle for that which he

101:8.4 constrains the religionist h. to live the golden rule.

102:2.8 religion to prepare man for bravely, even h., facing

heroism

64:7.20 were characterized by courage, bravery, and even h..

78:2.2 The h. displayed in the leadership of the second

140:8.20 Jesus constitute a religion of valor, courage, and h.

143:1.7 courage constitutes the h. of the God-knowing

196:2.4 religious faith and the h. of his indwelling Adjuster

herons

61:2.12 modern birds were existent, including gulls, h., owls,

hers

34:3.8 to recognize a circumscribed “space domain” as h.,

herself

33:2.3 the Infinite Spirit, subordinated h. to Christ Michael

34:3.4 except as she consciously and designedly avails h. of

84:3.3 for his low opinion of woman than was woman h..

122:9.1 should present h. at the temple for purification.

123:2.14 his mother still interested h. in his home training.

125:6.13 every other way did the mother of Jesus address h.

127:5.2 Rebecca argued (to h.) that such a man would all

127:5.3 these things, first by the father, then by Rebecca h..

135:12.5 now set h. to the task of having John put to death by

143:5.13 Jesus told Nalda only one thing about h., but his

143:5.13 to John that Jesus had really told her all about h..

150:2.2 this woman had found h. in one of the nefarious

162:3.5 Hildana, forsook her wicked husband and joined h.

162:8.3 As Martha busied h. with all these supposed duties

174:3.1 And then, after them all, the woman h. died.

Hertzian

42:5.12 10. H. waves—those energies utilized on Urantia for

Heshbon

128:3.2 Decapolis and through Pella, Gerasa, H., Jericho,

159:0.2 Zaphon, Gadara, Abila, Edrei, Philadelphia, H.,

165:0.1 Gilead, Beth-Nimrah, Tyrus, Elealah, Livias, H.,

171:1.2 when they learned Jesus was going over to H.,

171:2.6 Jesus, leading the twelve, started on the way to H.,

171:3.2 Jesus met Abner at H., and Andrew directed that

hesitant

121:8.3 leading disciples, was h. to put them in writing.

155:5.10 there will live on earth those timid, fearful, and h.

hesitatesee hesitate, not

0:10.2 we h. to discuss those realities which are so far

91:6.5 ask God to solve your difficulties, but never h. to ask

131:4.7 When the end of mortal life comes, h. not to

144:2.4 who is a father, if his son asks unwisely, would h.

160:4.13 Never h. to admit failure.

165:3.8 Why should Jew or gentile h. to accept the good

181:2.23 my brethren are likewise perplexed, but they h. to

hesitate, not

62:2.5 superior groups did not h. to make war on their

69:9.9 though men did not h. to appropriate the goods of

70:1.18 Saul did not h. to require one hundred Philistine

97:9.22 But Jeremiah did not h. to proclaim its downfall.

98:3.7 emperor did not h. to proclaim himself the supreme

106:7.9 and we do not h. to say that, if the three absolute

121:7.3 the teachings of one who did not h. to clash with

125:1.2 he did not h. to express himself freely to Joseph.

128:1.10 Jesus did not h.  publicly to admit that he was the

128:1.10 Jesus did not h. to declare, “I am Alpha and Omega,

131:4.7 When the end of mortal life comes, h. not to

131:9.3 When you find yourself in the wrong, do not h. to

132:5.17 The honest trader should not h. to take the same

134:8.5 Jesus fully believed in, and did not h. to assert,

139:4.4 the aged apostle did not h. repeatedly to refer to

139:5.7 Philip would not h. to interrupt Jesus in the midst

140:8.14 Jesus did not h. to give up his family when the

140:8.14 strong opinions on divorce and did not h. to

149:2.10 he did not h. to disregard man-made traditions of

149:4.5 who did not h. to employ every sort of false,

159:5.9 Jesus did not h. to appropriate the better half of a

160:2.6 I do not h. thus to glorify family life, for your

161:2.3 While he does not h. to reprove us, it is plain to all

161:2.8 7. Recently the Master does not h. to assert his

161:2.8 The Master does not h. to refute the religious

165:2.10 if it shall be required, I will not h. to lay down my

168:4.12 9. Do not h. to pray the prayers of spirit longing;

178:1.16 when the willful unbeliever attacks you, do not h.

181:2.9 I know you would not h. to go forth in battle and

181:2.15 my disciples will not h. to lay down their lives for

184:4.6 Jesus does not h. to assert that he and the Father

185:1.3 men of strong religious feelings will not h. to die

185:1.8 —and why they did not h. to threaten to charge him

186:2.7 Jesus did not h. to answer the question of the priest,

195:10.10 youths would not h. to go all the way through with

196:1.2 Christian fellowship of believers will not h. to

hesitated

15:11.3 of the supergovernment has even h. to carry out.

69:8.1 Primitive man never h. to enslave his fellows.

85:6.1 man has not h. to honor himself with such adoration.

123:6.8 Joseph h.; he was equally persuaded that Jesus

124:3.7 the games, and he was so insistent that Joseph h. to

126:3.8 for the recognition of truth, and truth he never h.

137:4.9 the Father’s will—” and Jesus stopped short, he h..

138:6.4 Jesus never h. to correct erroneous beliefs.

139:7.8 Matthew h. openly to contribute to the apostolic

162:1.10 His enemies h. to denounce him openly for fear of

168:1.5 3. Jesus truly h. about bringing Lazarus back to life.

168:1.12 As they h. to roll away the stone, Jesus said: “Did

171:2.1 While they h. and debated among themselves, Jesus

171:7.7 Jesus loved men so much that he never h. to be

174:5.1 familiar gentiles, he would not have h. so markedly

179:1.4 While they h., Judas stepped over to the seat of

179:1.7 Jesus h. a moment as a look of disappointment crept

183:0.3 the Greeks, and the other members of the camp h.

183:2.3 Pilate h. to have anything to do with the enterprise,

185:5.7 afraid to defy these angry Jews, and while Pilate h.

hesitating

166:2.3 without even h. to exchange greetings with them.

196:0.12 was no h. pretense in his religious experience.

hesitatingly

179:4.2 in disconcerted tones they h. inquired, “Is it I?”

hesitation

92:7.12 These intermediate stages of idolatrous h. in the

133:2.1 embarrassing h., stammered out—“er—why—yes,

Hestia

98:3.3 H. was the virgin goddess of the hearth; Vesta was

Hesunaninsee Onamonalonton

heterogeneous

79:2.1 leaving behind them the most h. race mixture ever to

hewn

92:2.2 you shall not build it of h. stone, for, if you use

122:7.7 the caravan stables, h. out of the side of the rock

140:3.19 that does not bring forth good fruit is presently h.

140:4.7 The tree which bears no fruit is “h. down and cast

151:6.2 with caverns which had been h. out of the rock.

184:3.2 usual place, the chamber of h. stone in the temple.

186:1.1 meeting place in the hall of h. stone in the temple.

188:1.2 to bury Jesus in Joseph’s new family tomb, h. out

hexagonal

111:4.6 Snow crystals are always h. in form, but no two are

HezekiahJudean king and reformer

85:3.3 worshiped serpents down to the days of King H.,

hibernating

195:4.1 In a spiritual sense, Christianity was h..

hibernation

195:4.4 deterioration, spiritual decadence, moral h.,

hid

128:1.10 the One in whom are h. all treasures of wisdom

140:3.13 A city set upon a hill cannot be h..

140:4.4 A city set on a hill cannot be h.. Neither do men

151:3.1 Let me tell you that nothing is h. in the kingdom

151:4.3 heaven is like leaven which a woman took and h. in

165:3.2 That which is now h. from you shall all be made

172:3.10 now are these glories about to be h. from your eyes

176:3.2 has h. his life in the surety of the eternal kingdom?

176:3.4 a hole in the earth where he h. his lord’s money.

176:3.4 I safely h. your talent in the earth; here it is; you

180:4.2 while your life is h. with the Father in me, I am

187:5.1 one o’clock the sky was so dark the sun was h.,

hidden

3:1.3 and there is nothing h. from the light thereof.”

5:1.10 so many of his creatures have h. themselves away in

16:4.7 the activity of the Seven Master Spirits remains h.

28:6.19 The full analysis of the true and of the h. motives is

42:12.3 2. Discovery of h. mysteries.

95:7.6 “the first and the last, also the seen and the h.”?

128:7.2 —that “in him were h. all the treasures of wisdom

131:8.3 He is supreme in power, yet he remains h. from

139:1.8 Andrew had a gift for discovering the h. resources

144:8.8 “It would appear that the Father in heaven has h.

148:6.8 Perhaps there is some h. purpose in your miseries.’

150:4.2 there is nothing h. that shall not be known.

150:8.8 commandment which I give you this day is not h.

151:2.1 allegory, that each feature had some h. meaning,

151:4.4 “The kingdom of heaven is also like a treasure h. in

163:6.3 while this wonderful gospel was h. from the wise

183:3.10 Peter and John, who had h. among the olive trees,

195:2.5 the real values of the h. meanings held within the

hide

14:1.14 enshroud Havona as to h. it from the view of even

19:5.11 that Inspired Trinity Spirits are playing h. and seek

54:5.11 or h. the hideous visage of rebels and rebellion.

62:3.6 they would h. food for subsequent use and were

83:4.7 to h. a bride’s beauty from the gaze of the envious

131:1.5 You may h. yourself from men, but not from God.

131:2.4 None can h. himself from our God, for he fills

146:6.3 he always in great modesty tried to h. his miracles.

160:4.13 Make no attempt to h. failure under deceptive smiles

184:2.9 to direct him to where his brother had gone to h. in

186:3.1 Here he proposed to h. and at the same time

191:5.3 you will not h. your light here behind closed doors

hideous

54:5.11 otherwise hide the h. visage of rebels and rebellion.

87:6.11 H. images of the spirits were constructed so that

hides

66:5.9 slabs, a form of parchment made of hammered h.,

80:3.6 log huts, partly below ground and roofed with h..

hiding

1:3.3 The Father is not invisible because he is h. himself

1:5.3 God is not h. from any of his creatures.

5:1.2 Father is not in h.; he is not in arbitrary seclusion.

5:1.10 The Father is not in spiritual h., but so many of his

62:3.13 a couple who only survived by h. in a subterranean

63:2.3 This was their secret and safe h. place for the first

177:1.6 Always was the lad in h. near by; he slept only when

182:2.12 forsook his sentinel post and followed them, h.

183:3.10 ahead of the mob, h. near the entrance to the gate

183:4.3 the twins, went into h. at Bethpage and Bethany.

183:4.3 James, and Simon Zelotes were h. in the city.

183:4.5 then relayed to the h. apostles and to Jesus’ family.

183:5.4 other ten apostles were compelled to remain in h..

185:1.6 when he failed to reveal the h. place of the sacred

185:6.1 are in h. lest they also be apprehended and adjudged

186:3.1 The apostles had retired to designated h. places;

186:3.3 where he proposed to go in h. for a few days with

186:4.1 His friends were in h.; his enemies had gone their

187:1.7 in this dark hour when his friends were in h.,

188:1.7 the women were h. near at hand so that they saw it

188:3.1 the disciples and the apostles remained in h., while

192:0.1 the apostles were in h. and did no public preaching,

194:1.1 The apostles had been in h. for forty days.

Hierapolis

139:5.11 later on becoming the renowned prophetess of H..

139:5.12 Philip was crucified for his faith and buried at H..

hierarchal

94:8.19 he sought to prevent the growth of h. tendencies.

hierarchy

94:4.9 Hinduism has no great h. which can be disturbed or

94:10.2 Tibetan’s h. embraces monks, nuns, abbots, and the

hieroglyphics

69:4.7 “message stick,” knotted cords, picture writing, h.,

highsee high, on; see High; see Most High;

One High in Authority; Those High in Authority

6:8.1 And all of us, h. and low, constitute their universal

24:3.1 estimate their number extends h. into the trillions.

27:6.1 Never do you climb so h. or advance so far that

48:6.29 raise me up to sit with you on the battlements on h..

49:2.24 when the respiratory factors of a planet are very h.

57:8.17 but the percentage of carbon dioxide was still h..

58:7.12 these ancient sea beds are now elevated h. upon land

59:1.8 upon the east against mountains as h. as the Alps,

59:3.6 this was subsequently elevated h. above the sea.

59:4.13 Tree types, two feet thick and forty feet h.,

59:4.17 by vast forests of ferns one hundred feet h. and by

59:5.22 and often one hundred and twenty-five feet h..

59:6.4 eastern part of North America was h. above the sea;

61:7.16 both plants and animals were left stranded h. upon

61:7.16 plants and animals may be found h. up on the Alps

66:3.3 beautiful city, enclosed within a wall forty feet h..

82:1.7 into putting race welfare and perpetuation h. above

83:5.14 children, and since the infant mortality was very h.,

83:8.9 twentieth-century marriages stand h. in comparison

93:9.9 raising Abraham and other leaders h. up above all

94:7.5 tidings of free salvation; that all men, h. and low,

95:1.8 raised a moral standard too h. for the people;

97:7.9 “I am the h. and lofty one who inhabits eternity.”

105:1.6 is understandable by his creatures both h. and low,

115:1.1 of all mind, h. or low, to form a universe frame

115:1.4 Finite creatures, h. and low, may propound theories

117:2.9 Creatures and universes, h. and low, are evolving

129:3.8 all manner of men, rich and poor, h. and low, black

131:1.2 Everything that is h., holy, true, and beautiful is like

135:12.5 his chief officers and other men h. in the councils of

147:5.8 Some of you may not stand h. in actual levels of

147:5.10 banquets did Jesus attend with the h. and the low,

153:2.1 The strangers among you shall rise h. in authority

156:5.1 white lily which rears its pure and snowy head h.

172:4.1 to give the inhabitants of Jerusalem, h. and low,

173:1.2 animal, although the price might be somewhat h.,

174:5.3 once members of the Sanhedrin, or who were h. in

177:4.11 Every time Judas allowed his hopes to soar h. and

187:2.1 The cross was not h., the Master’s feet being only

high, on

1:5.3 “Lift up your eyes on h. and behold who has created

1:5.15 to ascend to the spiritually perfect worlds on h..

2:3.3 sentence of extinction has been confirmed on h.,

8:4.3 pilgrim of time traversing these perfect circles on h.

8:5.4 to present you blameless before your Father on h..”

14:4.18 on the outer circuits of these pattern spheres on h..

16:3.15 Therefore in the Master Spirit councils on h.,

18:3.3 The Master Spirits on h. determine the nature of

21:5.10 extends from the Father on h. to the lowly races of

28:5.21 the breath of life, are instantly reflected on h.;

30:4.11 he ascended on h. at the conclusion of his work on

34:2.6 the chief of the Master Spirits on h., being a spirit

39:8.4 certain conditions seraphim are commanded on h.;

39:8.4 the summons commanding them to appear on h..

48:6.31 ascenders as steppingstones to the spheres on h..

51:0.3 and among their fellows and in the councils on h.

83:1.4 marriages may be approved or disapproved on h.,

83:8.5 there is an ideal of marriage on the spheres on h..

98:5.3 for the human race among the gods on h..

122:4.1 appear by command of Him who now reigns on h.

122:9.20 because the dayspring from on h. has now visited us

127:5.6 countless worlds on h., “the one altogether lovely

131:6.2 Those who commit sin will not ascend on h., but

131:9.2 great, is the One God who rules man from on h..

131:9.4 the noble man goes forth to be displayed on h.

139:1.9 Very soon after Jesus’ ascension on h., Andrew

139:11.9 to be ambassadors of a spiritual government on h.,

141:7.11 limited by the commission of his “associate on h.,”

142:5.4 ‘When the spirit is poured upon us from on h.,

144:5.5 through us as it is in perfection shown on h..

144:5.37 And receive us into your endless service on h..

144:5.60 As you are perfectly and majestically shown on h.

147:8.2 not fast in this way to make your voices heard on h..

163:6.3 will continue the revelation to your creatures on h..

167:7.2 gone on to progress through the mansions on h..

177:1.3 This event has become known on h. as “the day

178:3.4 surely ascend to the worlds on h. and sit with me

180:3.4 return to my Father’s work in the spheres on h..

180:6.2 this mortal body and be restored to my place on h.

181:2.19 your lifework is finished, I will receive you on h.,

181:2.22 welcome you to the service of my kingdom on h..”

184:4.6 socialization on a universe scale—citizenship on h.

191:5.3 When you have faith, when power from on h.,

192:2.10 down here is over, you shall serve with me on h..”

193:3.2 and who shall endow you with power from on h..”

193:5.2 until you were endowed with power from on h..

194:0.3 they went forth, endowed with power from on h.,

196:1.1 The Master has ascended on h. as a man, as well

high achievement

55:5.3 h. material, intellectual, and cultural achievement.

high administrator(s)

19:0.1 three groups of h. superuniverse administrators,

148:4.2 you call the evil one is the son of self-love, the h.

high angels

26:2.1 These h. are created in three major orders:

26:2.5 There are seven types of these h., each of origin in

27:0.3 These h. now minister chiefly in the following seven

28:1.1 These h. are of record on the superuniverse

39:1.17 Many of these h. were born with their gifts fully

high arts

44:0.2 morontia and spirit worlds are not without their h.

high aspects

22:7.13 of certain h. spiritual aspects of the Supreme Being

high assembly

33:7.6 spiritual isolation must be concurred in by the h. of

high attainment

11:3.1 worship, trinitization, and h. spiritual attainment.

18:1.6 To beings of even h. these secret worlds ever remain

19:5.9 truth indispensable to h. spiritual attainment,

118:8.6 recede from h. but premature levels of attainment,

high authorities

165:3.7 the rulers of the synagogues and before other h.,

high banks

151:5.2 below the level of the sea and is surrounded by h.,

high being(s) or high spirit being(s)

13:1.9 “bosom of the Spirit,” the Paradise home of the h.

13:1.13 But to me, a h. Trinity-origin being, all sectors of

16:3.19 Number Seven is the one h. that all ascenders are

18:3.5 These h. beings always govern in groups of three.

18:5.4 at the conclaves of the h. Trinity-origin beings.

19:6.2 the worlds of space and these h. personal beings

27:4.1 the usages of the perfect conduct of the h. who

37:3.1 Archangels are the highest type of hs. produced in

39:9.1 They gain attachment to the h. trinitized beings of

46:8.1 it harbors archrebels, h. created beings who have

50:3.5 h. types of material beings who remain attached to

108:5.3 Angels and other h. types of spirit beings may

high body

55:12.3 the h. administrative body on the headquarters world

high Paradise Citizens

26:11.2 future work by a special and unnamed corps of h.

high civilization(s)

48:7.8 for self-aggrandizement—these are the marks of h..

52:2.1 mortals attain a h. state of civilization during this age

63:6.8 was there such a h. spiritual civilization on earth.

79:4.7 so it was that India failed to produce the h. which

79:5.8 that ever achieved a h. degree of civilization apart

81:6.38 H. are born of the sagacious correlation of wealth,

99:3.4 The attainment of a h. cultural civilization demands

195:7.16 In a h., art humanizes science, while in turn it is

high College of Wisdom

20:8.3 planetary courses up to the h. located on Salvington.

high commission

31:10.22 sponsored, formulated, and put into English by a h.

high commissionerssee High Commissioners

29:4.2 Council of Equilibrium, the h. of power dispatched

29:4.2 These h. are empowered to interpret the readings

high concept(s)

94:11.8 The evolution of a h. of the Absolute was achieved

95:3.2 H. moral concepts can be derived from man’s own

95:5.9 These concepts of Deity were h. and exalted, but

97:7.5 No prophet attained the h. of God that Isaiah

124:4.7 he possessed a h. of consistency and pointed out

167:5.5 upholding the h. and ideal concepts of marriage,

170:5.19 kingdom is at hand”—meaning a return to the h.

high conduct

180:5.5 nothing more than a rule of h. ethical conduct.

high controllers

116:2.1 appearance on the stage of cosmic action of the h.

high corps

37:2.4 As an attainment goal this h. is never closed to

45:3.8 Sons and a member of the h. of universe counselors

high council(s)

15:11.2 These representatives are chosen by the h. of such

20:2.8 assigned to the h. personal council of a Creator Son,

33:5.2 he might preside over any h. universe council but

33:8.5 All findings of the h. universe advisory councils

33:8.5 These h. are without authority or power to enforce

33:8.5 These h. are the universe superlegislatures, but

55:10.5 the new h. of the Bright and Morning Star on the

high counselor

45:3.8 7. The h.Hanavard, number 67 of the primary

53:0.1 service in many systems, had been a h. of his group

high court(s)

22:9.8 I have often seen these dignified officers of the h.

25:1.6 the h. declares: “Well done, good and faithful

33:7.2 The h., located on Salvington, are occupied with

33:8.1 execute the judicial decrees of the h. of the universe.

35:5.7 Vorondadek Sons sits en banc as a h. of review and

72:2.17 decisions of educational, and industrial h. are final.

164:4.1 the very session of the h. Jewish court sitting in

175:3.3 to “bring him before the h. Jewish court sometime

high creators

116:2.1 appearance on the stage of cosmic action of the h.

high creatures

105:1.6 is understandable by his creatures both h. and low,

115:1.4 Finite creatures, h. and low, may propound theories

117:2.9 Creatures and universes, h. and low, are evolving

high cultivation

73:5.6 five per cent of the Garden was under h. cultivation,

high culture

52:5.3 Son arrives on a world of h. educational culture

77:5.9 The Adamsonites maintained a h. for almost seven

79:4.4 and Dravidian eventually mingled to produce a h.,

high Custodians

22:5.5 now slightly over ten million of these trusted and h..

high degree

34:2.6 We predict this h. of symmetry in Orvonton

58:1.8 There the h. of carbon in the atmosphere afforded

58:1.8 it contained such a h. of carbon dioxide that no

79:5.8 that ever achieved a h. of civilization apart from

81:1.5 those regions where there was a h. of race mixture

83:7.7 The h. of imagination and fantastic romance entering

164:3.5 the Jews held that it was meritorious in a h. to give

high destiny or destinies

2:2.5 purpose of elevating all will creatures to the h. of

5:1.12 you cannot fail to attain the h established by a loving

19:2.5 I believe that such is the h. destiny of finaliters.

31:10.22 the h. of evolutionary mortals, were sponsored,

37:5.1 Adjuster fusion, that being the h. in prospect for

37:10.6 Havona and eventually to Paradise and the h. of the

39:8.5 that in so doing they are determining their own h..

40:9.9 They do not share your h. and exalted destiny in the

47:7.1 Here you begin to realize the h. of the loyal

55:3.21 of attaining the h. planetary destiny of light and life is

105:5.5 seek those h. commensurate with an infinity source.

high development

35:3.22 spiritual achievement and h. ethical development,

high directors

18:3.1 are able to recognize and communicate with the h.

high duty or duties

25:1.6 The satisfying joy of h. is the eclipsing emotion of

37:2.8 One of the h. of the Evening Stars is to accompany

high elevations

59:1.5 h. of land, rose along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts,

85:1.5 h. of land were worshiped for this additional reason.

high estate

3:4.3 bestowed upon these beings of h. and low estate,

28:5.15 reflective of the counsel of beings, whether of h. or

37:2.6 the first of the ascendant superangels to attain this h.

75:8.1 Adam and Eve did fall from their h. of material

131:1.9 The noble man seeks for that h. wherein the soul of

high esteem

89:5.16 the first domesticated animal and was held in h.

89:8.7 The prayer of a just man was held in h. esteem.

high estimate

196:2.10 Because of this h. which Jesus placed upon men, he

high festival days

82:2.4 the practice to suspend all sex regulations on h.,

high fever

127:3.13 baby brother, died after a week’s illness with a h..

high forms

195:5.3 be distinguished from man’s other h. of thought,

high gift

89:7.5 prostitutes was held sacred among all peoples—a h.

high goal

20:10.2 helping the creatures attain the h. spiritual goal of

26:7.1 the demands of the h. set for their achievement

high government

15:10.1 are the seats of the h. spiritual government of the

high hill

122:6.1 The home of Jesus was not far from the h. in the

123:5.12 one of their favorite jaunts being to climb the h. near

high honor(s)

80:1.6 The best of the blue men deemed it a h. to be

139:2.15 h. when his captors informed him that he must die as

177:4.2 he would forthwith receive h. from the Sanhedrin,

high hopes

75:6.4 To have come to a world in such h., to have been

177:4.11 Every time Judas allowed his hopes to soar h. and

high humor

48:4.8 are not concerned exclusively with depicting the h.

high ideal(s)

32:5.2 The eternal purpose of the eternal God is a h.

33:3.6 the h. of the family and the human institution of

133:3.6 the idea, and rightly, that Jesus was a man of h.,

140:10.3 to create a h. spiritual and inspirational ideal for

147:4.2 I spoke to men of h., not to those who would be

156:5.16 Are your ideals sufficiently h. to insure salvation

187:2.9 the memory of a human life dedicated to the h. of

high intelligences

148:3.4 earth he was engaged in the direction of those h.

high king

149:6.8 there is no h. and mighty king; this kingdom is a

high latitudes

61:2.3 In spite of the massing of land in h., world climate

high level(s)

19:2.5 postulated that a h. and hitherto unattained level of

50:5.9 domains of fear to the h. of cosmic wisdom and

52:2.8 Upon reaching the apex of biologic evolution, a h.

55:6.3 the mortal race was long since brought up to a h. of

64:6.35 attain comparatively h. of spiritual development.

96:4.9 h. of development depicted in the Deity doctrines of

100:4.4 These h. of human living are attained in the

118:8.6 recede from h. but premature levels of attainment,

129:1.14 attained new and h. of conscious contact with his

132:3.8 when functioning on such a h. spirit level of divine

133:4.8 Elevate the drudgery of your daily toil to the h. of a

136:2.3 when a mortal of the realm attains such h. of

180:5.2 Truth exists only on h. spiritual levels of the

196:3.6 The mind of man can attain h. of spiritual insight

high living

160:3.5 From such vantage points of h., man is able to

high magistrates

20:3.1 known as Magisterial Sons because they are the h. of

high mind(s)

28:5.15 revised in light of the counsel of the h. of Havona

115:1.1 of all mind, h. or low, to form a universe frame

high ministers

26:5.1 Simultaneously these h. begin their work for the

26:2.7 a sufficient number of h. superaphic ministers of the

high mission

48:7.23 The h. of any art is, by its illusions, to foreshadow a

high motivation

101:9.4 which has been derived from h. spiritual motivation.

high mountains

72:1.2 The h., on which heavy rains fall eight months in the

high noon

74:0.1 At h. and unannounced, two seraphic transports,

74:4.2 bring the noble pair up to the Father’s temple at h.

high obligations

185:0.4 not been the only ones to fail in the recognition of h.

high observers

24:4.1 These h. of the affairs of the local creations are the

high officer

138:2.8 Simon Zelotes was a h. in the patriotic organization

high order(s)

0:3.25 the confusion of all orders of beings, h. and low,

2:7.12 the result is a h. of love conditioned by wisdom and

12:5.10 Nor is stoicism a h. order of self-realization.

19:1.1 Of all the h. of celestial personalities revealed to you,

19:5.10 conversed with all orders of the Sons of God, h. and

28:4.4 exhibit a h. of adaptability for understanding

29:2.9 and disclose unquestioned volitional capacity of a h..

35:0.7 also functions in the creation of three h. of Sons:

39:1.3 by this h. and experienced order of seraphim, who

39:2.15 Their work is of a h., being so multicircuited that

39:9.1 as assistants to the h. Paradise-Havona orders of

47:8.7 organization of society on this mansonia is of a h..

52:1.5 Before they acquire a h. of intelligence, the planets

52:1.5 birds are of great service since they possess a h.

52:4.2 the h. of Avonal Sons makes his appearance on a

55:5.3 and administrative status of these worlds is of a h.

62:5.10 she did have a worthy mammalian affection of a h.

66:4.8 unique men and women of a h. and special order.

79:8.16 developments of the white races have been of a h.,

80:7.4 They were of a h. intellectual order and, physically

105:0.1 To even h. of universe intelligences infinity is only

107:3.3 Beings of h. spiritual orders receive only three divine

139:9.6 Their minds were not of a h.; they might even be

high origin(s)

7:7.3 And even we of h. understand the Father much

20:1.1 All descending Sons of God have divine and h..

22:8.3 These adopted sons of h and glorified creature origin

28:5.7 but also reflectively see the very beings, of h. or

51:6.5 Here is a being of h. who is physical, material,

107:4.4 the Adjusters is strongly suggestive of their h. and

high percentage

57:8.17 but the percentage of carbon dioxide was still h..

81:4.12 Malayans contain a h. of secondary Sangik blood.

high perfection

100:7.1 the average mortal cannot hope to attain the h. of

high personalities or high spirit personalities

1:7.8 wholly clear to even the h. belonging to my group

13:3.3 Hs. are not given to the gratification of purposeless

14:3.4 constitute the training worlds of the h. native to

16:3.6 directs the movements and work of many of the h.

18:1.4 I can reveal very little about the work of these h.

18:7.1 These h. Trinity-origin personalities are the advisers

19:1.1 Of the h. orders of celestial personalities revealed to

24:1.12 They employ the unrevealed “hs. of circuit control

45:1.2 enable you momentarily to glimpse these hs. who

45:1.8 sphere serves as the system rendezvous of the h. of

49:5.29 inspected by a composite corps of h. presided over

55:7.2 a world can command such h. to act in behalf of

102:1.6 Whatever more God may be than a h. and perfect

136:4.8 farseeing ideal of creature life visualized by the h. of

high pitch

146:6.2 Their miracle expectancy was aroused to such a h.

190:4.2 the city is being wrought up to a h. of excitement.

high place(s)

97:7.12 “I dwell in the h. and holy place, also with him

120:0.3 subordination to the Paradise Trinity to that h. in

126:1.2 years previously, had been the “h. place of Baal,”

131:2.4 ‘I dwell in the h. and holy place; also with him who

139:5.5 that one like themselves had already found a h. in

178:1.10 and many men in h. nominally accept the gospel of

high plane(s)

101:7.2 Moral cowards never achieve h. of thinking;

160:1.5 Man may elect to live upon the h. of intelligent art,

high pleasures

131:10.5 the h. of the ministry of the spirit of heaven.

high point(s)

97:8.7 A brief recital of the h. in Hebrew history will

158:1.5 The faith of the apostles was at a h. at the time of

165:1.2 when the interest in his message had reached a h.,

high position(s)

72:2.12 tribunal, and who have been appointed to this h.

121:3.8 slaves rose to h. in state, church, and business world.

141:2.2 are elevated to the h. of the free children of God,

high powers

18:3.7 they are invested with the h. of final executive

high pressure

58:5.3 a mobile layer of molten lava held under h. but

68:6.7 Caste is the direct result of the h. social pressure of

high price

173:1.2 animal, although the price might be somewhat h.,

high priest(s) - see priest or priests

high purpose(s)

111:7.5 the h. of a great mind antagonized by the urge of a

155:3.7 it makes all life more worth while, filling it with h.,

160:4.11 overplanning for the future defeats its own h..

high quality or qualities

40:10.6 until the fullness of time ripens that h. of wisdom

52:5.9 mastered through the h. resistant qualities of the

142:6.8 in self-restraint, and even in h. moral qualities.

high rate

49:0.4 Small ones having a h. of axial revolution are wholly

high records

24:7.4 There appears on the h. a succession of such entries

high regions

59:5.18 The great Atlantic and Pacific h. coastal regions

high resistant qualities

52:5.9 Disease has been practically mastered through h.

high responsibilities

12:6.8 are watched over by those intrusted with such h..

19:2.4 ascendant personalities who have come to the h.

45:7.3 the mortal survivors for the assumption of the h. of

high ruler(s)

18:3.1 are able to recognize and communicate with the h.

35:9.8 It is the contention of our h. rulers that, while such

128:1.5 gloriously true: “We have a h. who can be touched

high seas

99:1.3 and has begun its cruise upon the h. of destiny;

155:5.11 faith voyages of daring adventure out upon the h.

high seats

135:5.5 to h. of honor and authority with the Son of Man,

179:1.4 Since others had seized the h., Peter thought to

high seconaphim

28:6.19 but these h. lay bare the deep motives of the heart

high service

31:5.3 presence lends potential to the possibilities of h. for

37:5.4 commissions to the h. of interpreting viewpoints of

55:1.4 recognition for achievements of h. social service

high son(s)

22:10.1 personal aids to the h. of the governments of the

22:10.1 commissions and other group associations of the h.

22:10.4 head a commission of six—one of each of the h.

high Son(s)

21:0.2 these h. always enjoy the sustaining approval of the

33:5.1 In a certain sense this h. Trinity Son is also the

39:1.2 seraphim are assigned to the service of the h. and

39:1.3 Being of assignment to the h. and Spirits, these

43:4.2 The h. Sons of Paradise never participate in the

75:2.2 Prince of Urantia, a misguided but nevertheless h. of

114:5.5 Life Carriers, and invited guests from among the h.

181:2.19 seraphic hosts and to multitudes of the h. of God.

high source(s)

2:7.1 Information and intelligence, gleaned from even h.,

56:4.2 of all creature personality is a birthmark of its h.

high speculations

94:4.8 from the h. and semimonotheistic speculations of the

high spheres

110:2.4 an immortal entity from the h. of Divinington,

high spirits

25:6.2 from those of the material order to the h. of light.

44:0.15 H. are reactive to nothing material excepting certain

45:5.1 including the various orders of divine Sons, h.,

47:8.1 world six, where they learn more about the h. of the

77:9.12 The entire organization of h., angelic hosts, and

high standard or high moral standards

2:6.4 The concept of God as a king-judge, fostered a h.

95:1.8 raised a moral standard too h. for the people;

100:7.12  supreme mortal devotion to the h. of spiritual living.

high state

52:2.1 mortals attain a h. of civilization during this age.

52:2.9 The races are purified and brought up to a h. of

55:2.8 And until such a h. of planetary evolution is

55:5.6 man has at last co-ordinated a h. of mechanical

high status

103:7.2 to the h. universe status of spiritual correlation.

high supernaphim

27:0.1 These h. are perfect beings, supreme in perfection,

113:3.4 when you pass from time to eternity, a h. shares

high symbol

188:5.9 The cross is that h. of sacred service, the devotion

high tablelands

195:9.11 cultural stream as well as the h. Galilean tablelands

high temperature(s)

41:5.2 gases, is highly explosive when confined at h. by

41:6.2 by the destructive X rays and shattered by the h.

41:7.1 X-ray bombardment that is indigenous to such h..

41:7.9 6. Gravity action at h. transforms circuitized power

41:7.13 You will realize what h. means by way of the

41:8.1 Under certain conditions of h. the hydrogen

42:4.7 h. facilitate all sorts of atomic breakup and material

42:5.5 These rays require extraordinarily low or h. for their

high tide

84:1.4 women were more afraid of bathing in the sea at h.

high time

99:5.9 It is h that man had a religious experience so sublime

high training

33:7.1 that is the exclusive function of creatures of h. and

high treetops

62:2.4 crude shelters in the h. which eliminated many of the

high tribunal(s)

15:12.2 the Ancients of Days are the h. review tribunals

23:2.17 they may function as executioners of the h. or as

70:12.5 As judges of their h. and supreme tribunals only

72:2.10 decisions may be appealed to the h. state tribunals.

72:2.12 Federal supreme court—the h. for the adjudication

high trust

67:1.3 no h. is deemed more sacred than that reposed in a

high type(s)

29:1.1 the Master Spirits produce h. of semimaterial beings.

45:5.6 and these Sons are achieving a very h. of society.

50:3.5 certain h. of material beings who remain attached

81:6.35 religious ideals inspire a h. of intelligent patriotism

87:7.7 and stimulate a h. of personal religious living.

108:5.3 Angels and other h. of spirit beings may embrace

109:4.1 Neither do men of animal origin experience a h. of

high universes

117:2.9 Creatures and universes, h. and low, are evolving

high university

24:6.1 Graduate Guides sponsor and conduct the h. of

high urge

34:6.9 the inheritance of animal tendencies and the h. of

high value(s)

10:7.5 are all interwoven into a meaningful pattern of h.

12:7.9 unmistakably reveals the h. which the Father has

100:4.4 loved men so much because he placed such a h.

132:1.4 a common standard of h. moral values and

196:2.10 Jesus taught men to place a h. upon themselves in

high walls

153:2.1 they shall besiege you in all your towns until the h.

high will

29:2.9 Supreme Power Directors are beings of h. freedom

high wind

151:5.3 The h. had torn the sail away before the apostles

high-class

147:5.3 the former keeper of one of the so-called h. brothels

high-climbing

160:3.5 These h. souls deliver themselves from a multitude

high-gear

195:10.18 H. spiritual performances must await the new

high-minded

76:3.10 the Sethite priesthood, do not confuse those h. and

147:4.8 as you would imagine a h., idealistic, and wise third

high-priestly

173:1.1 indirectly into the hands of the ruling h. families.

High Commissionerssee also high commissioners

30:2.145 5. H. Commissioners.

37:1.6 5. H. Commissioners.

37:5.0 5. HIGH COMMISSIONERS

37:5.1 The H. are Spirit-fused ascendant mortals;

37:5.3 they never become finaliters, but they do become

37:5.3 They have in spirit obeyed the Father’s command,

37:5.5 The H. begin their service on the planets as race

37:5.5 they interpret the viewpoints and portray the needs

37:5.5 They are supremely devoted to the welfare of the

37:5.6 the status of H. of and in the local universe.

37:5.6 slightly over one and one-half billion of these H. in

37:5.6 but they are ascendant beings of long experience

37:5.7 We invariably find these c. in all the tribunals of

37:5.7 Not that they participate in the proceedings of justice

37:5.7 but they do act as friends of the court, advising the

37:5.8 H. are attached to the various messenger hosts of

37:5.8 They are encountered on the programs of various

37:5.9 they are always present to speak for those who

39:1.7 In this work they are closely associated with the H.,

High Ethics, College of

35:3.22 This College of H. Ethics is presided over by the

High One

131:2.4 Thus says the H. and Lofty One who inhabits

High Son

 Assistant(s)

18:4.4 is carried on by the Celestial Guardians and the H..

18:4.5 Most of the Celestial Guardians and the H. are

22:1.8 7. H. Son Assistants.

22:1.12 Celestial Guardians and their co-ordinates, the H.,

22:1.12 Ancients of Days as Celestial Guardians and as H..

22:9.1 of more acceptable service are commissioned H.;

22:9.5 the H., have never been indwelt by Adjusters.

22:10.0 10. HIGH SON ASSISTANTS

22:10.1 The H. are the superior group of the retrinitized

22:10.1 They are assigned to the superuniverse service

22:10.1 They might be denominated private secretaries.

22:10.1 They act as clerks for special commissions and other

22:10.1 They serve Perfectors of Wisdom, Divine Counselors

22:10.4 I was made acutely aware of the value of the H.

22:10.4 The first of our ideas was represented by a H. on

22:10.4 Our second problem was embodied in a H.

22:10.5  H. are unique and original personalizations of

22:10.5 fortunate as to have attached to my mission a H.

22:10.6 much larger numbers of these beings on Uversa.

22:10.6 Because of their value to the superuniverse

22:10.7 superuniverse about one and a quarter million H.,

22:10.7 they serve on both the major and minor sectors,

22:10.7 They very often accompany us on our assignments to

22:10.7 H. are not permanently assigned to any Son or to

22:10.7 They are in constant circulation, serving where the

22:10.7 serving where the idea or ideal that they are can best

22:10.7 eternal purposes of the Trinity, whose sons they have

22:10.8 They are touchingly affectionate, superbly loyal,

22:10.8 While they can impart to you the lore of the universe

22:10.8 it is pathetic to observe them seeking knowledge on

30:2.61 7. H. Son Assistants.

highersee higher and higher; higher animals; higher

    beings; higher level(s); higher orders; higher

    personalities; see type; see types

0:5.1 from the mortal and midwayer level of the h. mind

1:7.6 The h. concepts of universe personality imply:

2:3.3 mandate of dissolution originates in the h. courts

3:2.7 regarding the existence of the h. laws of the realm,

5:4.15 the Hebrew concept of the Father to the h. active

5:5.4 Morality does not biologically lead to the h. spiritual

8:6.2 Conjoint Creator is just as real and visible to the h.

9:1.4 especially in the h. spheres of spiritual values,

12:6.5 nor are the h. mind meanings and true spirit values

12:7.3 That would be the expression of a h. law, not the

12:9.3 not necessarily a part of the h. realization of truth

13:1.18 with certain of the h. offspring of the Third Source

14:1.16 being ten thousand times h. than the inner circuit.

14:4.14 This progression to h. Havona status may be

14:4.22 lower to h. circuits in their efforts to attain h. levels

15:6.15 the frigid outlying worlds are unfit to harbor h. life.

15:7.8 by the seven spheres of the h. physical studies of

15:7.10 by the seven h. universities of advanced spiritual

15:12.1 The attitude of the h. government is portrayed by

18:3.5 in the h. spheres of their administration Ancients of

18:4.7 the seventy major sector worlds of h. training for the

19:1.7 the lower to approach the h., whether in biology or

21:3.23 7. To achieve h. relationship with the Supreme Being

21:4.3 Creator Son appears as a member of one of the h.

22:2.3 designed to prevent rebellion or to effect h. types of

23:1.9 thrown out of liaison with the h. circulating forces.

23:3.7 a spirit presence which is discernible by all h. types

24:1.1 they have to do with all h. spirit circuits of time

24:1.12 Whether acting in the local or h. universes, circuit

25:1.5 The h. or spirit groups are assigned selectively to

25:3.4 transfers the whole question to the h. tribunals of

25:3.5 of the conciliators in accordance with the h. laws

25:3.12 The h. a creature’s education, the more respect he

25:3.15 that number is of an altogether h. magnitude and is

25:5.3 those episodes are advanced to h. recording which

26:1.1 colleagues and working associates of the h. hosts of

27:3.1 The h. you ascend in the scale of life, the more

27:5.1 custodians of knowledge are the h. “living epistles”

27:6.4 including the h. graph technique of Havona and

27:6.4 All of these h. techniques of importing knowledge

28:5.8 the wisdom of practicality from the h. minds of the

28:5.14 The h. you ascend,the more lonely you become when

28:5.16 The h. spirit personalities and the angels are more

28:6.3 With the h. descendant beings, origin is simply a fact

29:2.19 full equals of those who function on the h. units of

30:3.8 The next h. residential world of the ascendant career

30:4.18 from the lower to the h. of the morontia worlds,

30:4.22 and on to the h. cultural spheres of the superuniverse

31:10.14 deficiencies in the realities of h. spiritual experience.

32:5.5 as new actors and continuing factors in the h. life of

33:6.3 Still h. up, the universe rulers are more occupied

34:5.2 unitedly leading the races of men towards h. ideas

34:7.2 levels of intellectual meanings and h. spiritual values.

34:7.3 from the animal levels of existence to the h. planes of

35:2.5 those spheres where a h. Son has not yet appeared

35:8.4 as counselors in the h. administrative work of the

35:9.8 the gains of h. loyalty and fuller volitional service on

36:1.4 Life Carriers are organized into the h. deliberative

36:2.17 and full function of the h. intelligent forms of life,

36:2.17 long upward struggle of the h. creatures to effect

37:0.2 give brief consideration to certain of the h. spirits

37:4.3 to function as representatives of the h. universes

37:4.3 these personalities from the h. realms are usually

37:6.3 The methods employed in many of the h. schools are

37:6.5 is to prepare you for admission to the h. training

37:8.0 8. HIGHER SPIRIT ORDERS OF ASSIGNMENT

37:8.1 certain of the h.-origin spirit beings of the family of

37:8.10 it is helpful to have the assistance of those h. spirits

37:10.6 to the h. educational regime of the superuniverse

38:9.8 phases of universe energies to the h. spirit-reality

39:0.11 but the h. the inherent function level, the more

39:1.9 Seraphic Corps of Completion function in the h.

39:2.1 but because they are in charge of the h. activities of

39:2.5 the inspired leaders who foster the h. impulses of

39:2.13 from the lowest morontia to the h. spirit forms.

39:2.15 Broadcasters adapt the h. ideographic techniques of

39:2.16 constant communication with the h. recorders of the

39:3.6 ministry on the mansion and h. morontia worlds.

39:4.4 with the records of such cases to the h. tribunals of

39:4.5 later appear as Voices of Mercy in the h. spheres

39:4.16 Material Sons and the h. transition beings consult

39:8.7 for they are created a “little h. than you”;

40:5.9 great numbers of the h. and more advanced types of

40:5.9 man’s ascent to the level of h. spiritual volition,

40:5.10 on other worlds with beings of h. development.

40:5.13 but the h. human types are often in liaison with

40:8.1 or upon their arrival on the h. morontia spheres,

40:10.2 in the Reflective Spirits of the h. universes.

40:10.4 services of those who were in transit to h. realms.

40:10.9 as would enable them to ascend to the h. universe;

41:1.5 living mass functions as a liaison with the h. centers,

41:6.5 X-ray solar forces to the circle of the h. orbit,

41:7.1 many of the suns, even your own, is much h. than is

42:1.5 The h. spirit Creators inaugurate similar processes

42:1.5 there ensue the h. spirit forms of intelligent life.

42:11.6 inevitable that the h. universe mechanisms must

42:11.8 The h. the universe mind associated with any

43:2.4 The h. you ascend in the universe, the more certain

44:0.15 The h. forms of spirits freely pass through matter.

44:1.13 without entailing the exertion of the h. intellectual

44:1.14 attempt to reduce these melodies of the h. spheres to

44:2.11 The h. intellectual teachers and the transition

44:3.4 Even the h. spirits engage in a certain form of humor

44:4.2 the artisans dedicated to the preservation of the h.

45:5.4 contacting personalities but also by h. governing

46:2.2 (The dew point is h. on a three-gas world than on a

46:4.7 who are the transition servants of the h. morontia

46:5.3 2. The circles of the angels and h. spirits.

47:5.1 instructors on the mansion and h. morontia worlds

47:10.7 the h. spirit attainment of the ascenders of time who

48:0.3 The arrangement of the mansion and h. morontia

48:1.2 transition abodes, in common with the h. spheres

48:2.12 neither do they work on the h. training worlds of the

48:2.26 spirits with the exception of a few of the h. types,

48:3.9 on one of the mansion or h. worlds might have a

48:4.3 if they were likened to the h. types of humorists on

48:4.17 The h. the mortal species, the greater the stress and

48:4.17 The h. we ascend, the less the need for the

48:4.17 the h. types of the human species, the morontians,

48:4.19 exertions of the newer and h. intellectual efforts and

48:6.37 souls in transit to the h. schools of the system

48:6.37 is the work of preparation for the next h. sphere,

48:7.23 any art is, by its illusions, to foreshadow a h. reality,

49:1.7 The development of h. organisms from lower

49:2.21 beings who can withstand temperatures much h.

49:2.21 Twelve per cent belong to the h. temperature ranges,

49:5.14 the two superior brains free for h. engagements:

49:5.15 But in the h. control of mind and development of

49:5.17 are capable of a slightly h. planetary evolution than

49:6.19 to the resurrection halls of the h. morontia spheres,

50:1.4 Material Sons, who come to engraft the h. forms of

50:2.5 inhabitants are subject to appeal in the h. tribunals,

50:5.1 quite independent of the missions of the h. Sons,

51:3.1 with the help of many of the h. types of native races.

51:5.7 not prove beneficial for the h. strains of Urantia

51:6.4 philosophy, religion, morals, and the h. intellectual

52:1.4 of revealed religion and h. spiritual development.

52:2.3 and his staff make the first revelations of h. truth

52:2.9 the plan of promoting the increase of the h. types of

52:4.8 age of the flowering of art, music, and h. learning.

55:2.10 mortals on the mansion and h. morontia worlds.

55:3.22 peoples do not preclude the attainment of h. stages.

55:5.3 Industry has been diverted to serving the h. aims of

55:6.3 produce only one half as many children as the h..

55:7.2 personalities to act in behalf of still h. but invisible

58:5.7 overlying water, approximate the weight of the h.

59:6.6 Many of the earth’s h. regions had become arid and

60:1.13 species of ammonites developed from the h. types of

60:4.3 though some of the h. lands remained as islands.

62:6.3 With the differentiation of h. types, the spirit of

62:6.3 And the evolution of the h. mammals brought the

64:1.3 progress only in the open and in the h. latitudes.

64:6.12 But there was a great revival of h. living as a result

65:2.4 The h. protozoan type of animal life soon

65:2.13 Man thus evolved from the h. mammals derived from

65:5.2 many distressful diseases in the h. mammals,

65:6.5 the evolution of teeth in the h. Urantia mammals;

65:7.7 —the phenomenon of the h. reaching down to

66:5.2 They taught those from the h. altitudes and from the

66:6.5 have them uplifted by contact with a h. culture and

67:8.4 comrades in standing steadfast for the h. concepts

68:0.1 a real civilization had evolved among the h. races of

68:4.4 There was no natural progress toward a h. mental,

68:6.6 The h. the standard the smaller the family,

68:6.11 veritable slavery and bondage for the h. types of

69:1.4 maternal instinct, and the h. tender emotions of the

69:5.15 the present generation enjoys a h. degree of freedom

69:8.8 the slaves shared the blessings of a h. society which

69:9.2 communism gave way to the evolution of a h. social

70:6.5 of queen as women came to be held in h. esteem.

71:7.3 should get a vision of a new and h. cultural society.

71:8.15 —mankind is on the march toward h. destinies.

72:1.1 ninety years, fifteen per cent h. than that of any other

72:5.10 rapidly displaced by other and h. driving forces.

73:3.4 watered the Garden came down from the h. lands

74:8.9 political refugees from the h. civilization of Crete.

77:5.8 the spread of h. standards of spiritual, intellectual,

78:8.2 city was inundated so that the second or h. town

79:2.5 superior stocks would have achieved a h. civilization

79:4.9 true religion, is the source of that h. energy which

79:8.4 search for new and h. truth became overshadowed

79:8.15 from a primitive agricultural society to a h. social

80:1.7 sons of Eden united with the h. types of the blue race

80:3.9 superior tribes had intermarried with the h. types

80:4.4 groups, still retaining some measure of h. culture.

80:9.12 In spite of the partial Adamic default, the h. types

81:2.1 man power for the accomplishment of h. tasks.

81:3.1 but the h. type of Andite intellects chose to engage

81:5.2 the striving for h. and ever h. standards of comfort.

81:6.27 And no stream will rise any h. than its source no

82:4.5 was an asset to the father—she brought a h. price.

83:3.2 with the idea of their bringing h. prices as wives.

84:4.7 the h. tribes looked upon death in childbirth as the

84:5.2 the sex standards rose h. among women because

84:7.10 The h. the civilization, the greater the joy of

84:7.10 the new and h. realization of name pride comes

85:6.3 Unaided evolution never originated gods h. than the

86:7.2 Religion is slowly ascending to h. philosophic levels

87:0.1 to do with investment for h. and future returns.

87:3.1 link between common ghosts and the h. spirits,

87:3.5 as passing from the incomplete to the h. phase of

87:4.2 came about the recognition of h. types of spirits,

87:4.2 domain of ghostland to the h. realms of spiritland.

87:5.2 worship of the h. spirits as they evolved in man’s

87:5.2 evolve in response to the belief in h. spirit forces

87:6.1 but the recognition of h. spirits necessitated the

87:6.1 necessitated employment of “h. spiritual methods”

87:7.6 And this h. symbolism of a h. civilization must be

88:0.2 later on, the h. spirits were supposed to reside in

88:5.4 The practices of a new or h. civilization were looked

89:5.14 Then cannibalism became taboo among the h. tribes.

90:5.8 in pointing the way to h. and better realities.

91:1.1 to secure (to actualize) this conservation of h. values

91:2.1 then prayer attained to the h. function of assisting

91:2.4 religion unfailingly detracts from the h. efficacy of

91:2.8 a part of the experiential values of the h. religions of

91:3.5 reinforce the self for better living and h. attainment.

92:0.3 the tendency to direct its adoration in h. channels of

93:3.5 knew many of these h. truths and long perpetuated

94:2.2 weakening of Vedism through rejection of h. truth,

94:2.8 Hinduism; despite a h. morality, its early portrayal of

94:11.11 all Buddhas were but the manifestation of some h.

96:4.3 to present his h. idea of Deity to these slaves

97:1.2 back to the service of the h. concept of Yahweh

97:7.5 “And as the heavens are h. than the earth, so are my

97:7.5 so are my ways h. than your ways and my thoughts

97:7.5 and my thoughts h. than your thoughts.”

98:2.3 Only the more intelligent among the h. classes of the

98:6.1 the preservation of h. moral and spiritual values.

100:1.1 maturity is proportional to the substitution of h.

100:4.1 only in the face of refusal to espouse the h. values

101:1.7 The h. and superphilosophic wisdom of such

101:2.11 a h. and more spiritual interpretation of the universe.

101:6.1 There also is present the h. urge of worship,

102:1.1 sense of duty into that h. and more certain faith in

102:3.1 unavoidably handicaps h. religious attainment

102:3.6 Wisdom leads to the h. and better fellowship of ideas

102:6.9 objections by referring what is admittedly h. back

102:6.10 The h. any scientist progresses in his chosen science,

102:8.2 The h. the type of any religion, the more it

103:0.1 development of the h. types of human religious

103:2.9 rise to the theory of the struggle between the “h.

103:5.5 the self and the altruistic urge of the h. self are

103:5.8 energized when he learns that these h. urges of his

103:9.6 In the h. philosophy of the universe, wisdom,

108:1.1 Adjuster is often the indweller of the h. type of

108:3.8 Among the h. spirit orders it is exceedingly difficult

108:5.9 the well-defined conflicts between the h. and lower

108:6.4 The Adjuster is the h. and truly internal spiritual

108:6.6 Adjuster the divine parent of the real you, your h self

109:1.3 evolve from the lower, inexperienced, to the h.,

109:2.9 Undoubtedly these h. types of Adjusters can

109:3.3 a single life span as patterns for their h. spiritual

109:3.8 assignment to a h. type of mind on another world.

109:4.1 The h. forms of intelligent intercommunication

109:5.1 deep spiritual transformations in the h. recesses of

109:6.1 these surviving meanings and values upon some h.

110:1.2 Monitors are efficient ministers to the h. phases of

110:4.6 and conserve the h. spiritual types of Urantia races.

110:5.7 influences, favorable both to the Adjuster in the h.

110:6.4 truths resident in the h. superconsciousness.

110:7.7 The h. the Adjusters ascend in the scale of service,

111:2.8 lower or material mind and the h. or cosmic mind.

111:4.5 can you find those h. concepts in association with

111:5.5 the level of temporal significance to that h. estate

111:7.4 h. human races of Urantia are complexly admixed;

112:3.3 When the vital circuits of h. adjutant ministry are

112:4.12 If you have attained the third circle or a h. realm

112:5.4 material-intellect system to the h. morontia-soul

113:2.5 you will so persistently allow your h. intellectual

113:2.8 only for communication and service on the h. circuits

113:4.4 in the spirit promptings of the h. mind adjutants,

114:3.5 a very close organic relationship with the h. units of

114:6.19 While unable to inject new and h. conceptions into

114:6.19 seraphim often act to intensify some h. ideal which

114:7.2 most of them function in the h. cosmic circles of

115:1.2 mean that he cannot envision other and h. frames

118:6.7 has actualized in response to h. and prior choosing.

118:9.2 Mechanisms produced by h. minds function to

118:10.5 the total nation, the total planet, or even a h. total.

119:3.8 the Adams of recent times been led astray by h.

121:3.9 from the lower to the h. strata of Roman society,

121:7.4 scribes, had become a h. authority than the written

124:2.5 the Nazareth lads who stood for the h. ideals of their

127:6.12 to plan for the achievement of a h. and distant goal

129:4.5 those h. and more advanced phases of human and

130:0.6 Jesus acquainted himself with the h. material and

130:2.8 reflective—it is not the result of discriminating h.

130:4.8 in the aggregate, struggles toward h. values,

130:4.9 aside from the h. and quasi-spiritual ministrations of

131:2.3 the Lord: ‘As the heavens are h. than the earth, so

131:2.3 are my ways h. than your ways, and my thoughts h.

132:3.5 will never rise h. than his faith, his sublime hope.

132:4.6 Compel your lower nature to obey your h. nature

132:7.2 for the reception of wisdom and h. learning.

133:1.2 administrators of the h. universes of all creation.”

133:7.5 that man experiences a h. form of self-consciousness

136:6.10 There are h. values in mortal existence—intellectual

136:6.10 and ennoblement of his h. powers of mind and spirit.

136:6.11 the new and better way, the h. moral values of living

139:0.4 The twelve were lacking in so-called h. education.

139:11.7 Jesus won Simon for the h. concepts of the kingdom

143:1.6 requires a h. and more profound form of courage

143:1.7 Mind bravery is a h. type of human courage, but

147:4.5 This plane is one level h. than that of the flesh and

147:4.7 Still h. is discovered the level of unselfish devotion

147:4.7 On this h. plane of wholehearted social service

149:6.7 have come to give you a new and h. commandment.

152:5.6 proclaiming the h. and more spiritual phases of the

155:5.8 Until the human race progresses to the level of a h.

155:5.12 in the truths of this h. spiritual communion.”

155:5.15 emotions of mind and body into the h. loyalties of

155:6.4 beckons you on toward h. and holier achievements

156:5.2 are the soil from which these h. manifestations of

156:5.4 which are seeking expression, into h. channels

156:5.5 interest in, and love for, h. and more idealistic forms

158:6.4 can you be depended upon to adhere to the h.

159:3.7 the life as it is lived in the flesh to the h. life as it is

159:4.2 While they contain the best of the h. thoughts and

160:1.2 transforming present desires into those h. longings

160:1.2 one’s conventional and established ideas to the h.

160:1.10 the energy for the solution of the h. problems of

160:2.6 those precious impulses and those h. motives

160:3.5 it supplies a new and richer incentive for h. living.

160:3.5 the very best that is resident in man’s h. nature.

160:3.5 to attain consciousness of the h. currents of spirit

160:5.6 the h. religions demand that the human heart shall be

160:5.7 I pronounce that there can never be a h. since this

160:5.11 of adventure in the spirit worlds of the h. idealism

165:0.2 final period of the development of the h. spiritual

167:1.5 why sit in the seat of the least? come up h.’; and thus

167:5.5 urge the Jews to live up to their own laws and h.

170:2.16 personal experience of realizing the h. qualities of

176:3.8 and no thought is bestowed upon the h. duty of

177:4.10 blinded to the h. and more real achievements of

179:1.3 taking note of the h divan of the host with one couch

179:1.4 place of least honor, would call him up to a h. one,

188:5.2 Jesus disclosed a h. quality of righteousness than

189:1.2 object of their vigil had risen to a new and h. form

194:2.12 and dwell within him the seven h. spirit influences.

195:0.14 1. A new and enormously h. note in human morals

195:5.1 The h. a civilization climbs, the more necessitous

195:6.4 The h. minds of the scientific world are no longer

195:7.20 the soul in time-space harmony with the h. melody

195:10.5 under spiritual guidance toward the h. goal of mortal

196:0.3 demonstrated a h. type of living faith in God.

196:0.4 local creation discover a new and h. type of religion,

196:0.10 an invigoration of h. inclinations, a consecration of

196:3.29 the power of turning defeat into h. desires and new

higher and higher

1:0.6 fascinating struggle for the attainment of h. levels of

8:4.4 the ascension of the material creatures to h. levels

132:3.10 attainment of h. levels of self-understanding

100:3.3 enhanced realization on ever progressively h. levels

112:6.3 grows more and more perfect on h. spirit levels.

higher animals

16:7.2 The supposed insight of the h. is on a motor level

24:2.8 of will observed in the reactions of certain of the h.

59:6.12 sufficient oxygen to sustain the h. land animals,

61:6.1 and h. group of animals suddenly differentiated.

65:6.4 episodes in the evolution of the h. types of animals

65:6.4 The h., including man, oxygenate their tissues by

68:2.6 in measure she shares with the females of all the h.

85:0.1 h. have fears but no illusions, hence no religion.

85:3.1 man had a peculiar and fellow feeling for the h..

133:7.5 higher form of self-consciousness than do the h.?”

higher beings

2:1.11 shares with large numbers of the h. Paradise beings,

21:3.14 only by the creatures of their own making or by h.

21:3.14 It might be inferred that “h. beings,”

23:3.7 a spirit presence which is discernible by all h.

25:1.1 service is sacred and exhilarating; neither do the h.

27:1.2 play in the lower life orders, discovery in the h.,

28:6.3 With the h. descendant beings, origin is simply a fact

39:4.16 Material Sons and the h. transition beings consult

50:2.4 certain types of h. evolved beings and ascending

higher level(s) or higher-level

1:0.6 long struggle for the attainment of higher and h. of

2:3.5 the personality of the h. will ultimately triumph

2:7.12 level, infinite and eternal on the h. and divine levels.

8:4.4 ascension of the material creatures to higher and h.

5:5.4 Morality does not biologically lead to the h. of

9:6.7 but this is not true of the h. of mind; on Paradise,

14:4.22 lower to higher circuits in their efforts to attain h.

20:2.4 to their services on the h. administrative levels,

29:0.11 In the scheme of ascendant progression to h. of

31:10.14 During the present universe age we of the h. of

35:2.1 become the natural intermediaries between the h.

35:4.1 by mortals who have ascended to relatively h. of

37:5.2 Some of them may subsequently ascend to h., but

37:5.6 these race commissioners are advanced to the h. of

39:0.10 a created capacity for h. ministry does not imply

39:4.12 equally suicidal; that as a drop of water from a h.

40:5.11 who ordained that mortal man should climb to h. of

42:5.6 When electrons pass from h. to lower energy levels

42:10.5 associative capacity with the cosmic mind on the h.

42:11.4 The h. mind levels of the universe—the spirit-mind

44:0.17 After attainment of the h. spirit levels the

44:1.12 your early ancestors to the h. of sound appreciation.

48:6.2 for recognition on the h. of the morontia spheres of

48:7.1 The lower planes of morontia mota join with the h.

48:7.31 the pupils on the later worlds are mastering the h. of

65:3.6 the attainment of vastly h. of human development

77:9.6 so do the midwayers prepare for citizenship on the h.

81:6.37 until man evolves to h., civilization will continue to

82:3.3 which practiced marriage naturally evolved to h.

88:2.7 escape from the fetish-making tendency to the h.

89:9.1 from the bloody business of man-eating to h. and

92:3.9 and upward to the h. of reason and wisdom.

100:3.3 realization on ever progressively higher and h. of

109:3.2 acquirement to attain the h. of emerging spirituality

110:2.4 Adjusters work in the spheres of the h. of the mind,

110:5.4 Adjusters try to register their creations in the h.

111:4.5 Only in the h. of the superconscious mind as it

112:6.3 in the morontia life, and increasingly on its h.,

112:6.3 and more perfect on higher and h. spirit levels.

113:3.4 from one level of the universe to another and h..

115:3.18 but from a larger viewpoint on a h. universe level,

117:7.17 attainment of the Father on those new and h.

130:5.1 Jesus and Ganid won many souls to h. of thinking

132:3.6 the human personality upon a continuing and h. of

132:3.10 with the progressive attainment of higher and h.

133:2.2 are the measure of that man’s attainment of the h.

142:3.3 concept of Deity which Moses exalted to the h. of

147:4.5 This plane is one level h. than that of the flesh and

147:4.7 Still h. is discovered the level of unselfish devotion

154:2.5 progression and to the attainment of h. of spirit

160:2.5 the essential factors of the h. of the art of living:

160:2.8 those battles consequent upon the ascent to the h. of

160:4.15 defeat is but a new tool for the achievement of h. of

170:2.16 are translated to new and h. of divine certainty and

180:5.7 the h. of interpretation which cause the sons of God

195:6.12 on physical observations, but on another and h..

higher order(s)

3:6.3 only by recognizing the reality of h. of thought

14:2.3 the h. spiritual orders of reaction response vary in

24:1.12 of certain universe circuits of the h. spiritual order,

25:1.1 service is sacred and exhilarating; neither do the h. of

26:1.15 angelic hosts minister in one way or another to the h.

26:10.1 of Paradise entails responsibilities of a new and h.,

29:4.36 always attached to the h. of physical controllers.

33:6.5 All h of celestial beings are able to utilize this service

37:8.0 8. HIGHER SPIRIT ORDERS OF ASSIGNMENT

37:8.1 Of the h. spirit orders of the family of the Infinite

39:1.4 H. of angels, supernaphim and seconaphim, might

44:4.3 All of the h. of Nebadon are bilingual, speaking

45:5.6 The h. of sonship reserve the veto functions of the

46:5.21 circle is held by the ministering spirits of the h. and

53:7.4 The h. of local universe sonship did not join the

62:3.9 to the father of the new and h. mammalian order.

69:9.2 communism gave way to the evolution of a h. social

122:0.2 —selected from among the h. of personalities—

167:7.5 thereby indicating the existence of other and h. of

higher-origin

37:8.1 the h. spirit beings of the family of the Infinite Spirit

Higher Personalities or higher personalities

9:3.2 unique attribute is transmissible to certain of the h.

9:8.21 1. The H. Personalities of the Infinite Spirit.

23:0.1 they are the first and senior order of the H. of the

24:0.0 H. PERSONALITIES OF THE INFINITE SPIRIT

24:0.1 Conjoint Creator into three grand divisions: the H.

24:0.2 Those H. of the Infinite Spirit that find mention in

24:0.10 Most of these h. have stations in the local universes

24:0.11 Although Solitary Messengers belong to the H. of

25:0.1 function as the connecting links between the h.

26:6.1 with the Graduate Guides—belonging to the H. of

28:5.16 The h. spirit personalities and the angels are more

30:2.66 A. H. Personalities of the Infinite Spirit.

32:3.6 The lower creatures—and sometimes even the h.

38:0.1 hosts of space; powers, the h. of the Infinite Spirit.

39:2.14 for resident groups of superuniverse and h. and as

39:4.16 seraphim and the h. spirit of the realm peruse the

46:5.21 The first circle of the angels is occupied by the H. of

119:3.8 the Adams of recent times been led astray by h.

122:0.2 among the h. orders of universe personalities—

highest or Highest

1:6.3 God, the h., even supreme, ultimate, and absolute.

3:2.8 good of all concerned, from the lowest to the h..

23:1.10 and they assist us all, from the h. to the lowest.

40:6.2 beings are the sons of God, faith children of the H.

52:7.2 twelve secondary Sons, and three of the h. and most

58:6.2 nor between the h. of the prehuman animal types and

172:3.9 Hosanna in the h..

highest absonite

112:1.1 situations ranging from the lowly finite to the h.,

highest accomplishments

44:1.6 of morontia color tones; this ranks among the h. of

highest achievement

67:7.6 But it does not prevent the h. spiritual achievement

highest adjutants

36:5.12 This is the h. of the adjutants, the spirit co-ordinator

highest ambition

1:0.4 divinity is the first duty, and should be the h., of all

highest anthropomorphism

5:4.9 And this is the h. that man can ever conceive.

highest aspiration

80:1.6 it was the h. of a superior blue woman to receive the

highest associates

4:0.1 anyone except the Paradise Deities and their h.

highest attainment(s)

5:4.9 An exalted anthropomorphism is the h. level of

34:7.7 not in conflict with even the h. spiritual attainment

103:9.6 Reason, wisdom, and faith are man’s h. human

highest authority

136:3.4 Jesus was now informed, upon the h. of the local

highest beauty

56:10.4 H. consists in the panorama of the unification of the

highest beings

23:3.1 they are the h. and most versatile personalized

highest bidder

149:1.9 of God were something to be purchased by the h..

highest blessing

66:7.19 Work with the soil is not a curse; rather is it the h.

highest body

19:3.4 tribunal of Trinity divinity, the h. advisory body in

43:2.7 The advisory or h of constellation legislators consists

162:2.5 without the knowledge of the h. governing body

highest capacity

27:7.5 are employed to their h. in the worship of the

highest chemistry

12:9.3 the h. or physics, could not predict or know that

highest choice

39:4.14 The h. moral choice is the choice of the highest

highest civilization

79:6.8 the h. mass civilization on Urantia was in China.

highest code

82:1.2 races, the red man had the h. sex code.

highest compliment

88:1.8 For an elder or superior to spit on one was the h..

highest concept(s)

0:12.11 give preference to the h. existing human concepts

0:12.12 revelations of truth invariably embrace the h.

1:5.2 The material creature’s h. possible concept of the

2:0.1 Inasmuch as man’s h. possible concept of God is

2:5.11 even though love does connote man’s h. of the

4:4.8 the personality and divinity factors of our h. of Deity

34:6.6 The seed of theoretical truth is dead, the h. moral

91:2.5 When the h. God concept of a religion is that of an

94:1.7 examination of the Vedas discloses some of the h.

96:0.1 soon influenced the h. deity concepts of India,

96:6.3 The h. of this age pictured Yahweh as a “God of

97:7.13 Ever since those eventful days the h. God concept in

100:1.1 even loyalties to the h. of diversified life situations

101:9.3 morontial realities which constitute his h. ethical

115:1.2 than a Father, but the Father is man’s h. of God;

159:4.4 and who in these writings left on record their h. of

160:5.1 devotion to that which represents our h. of the ideals

160:5.7 That, I submit, is the h. of religion the world has

161:1.9 4. That personality represents man’s h. of human

161:1.9 that God also represents man’s h. of divine reality

174:4.3 only in accordance with the h. of Jewish religion,

180:5.6 teacher who embodied in this statement the h. of

188:4.9 Jesus taught that service to one’s fellows is the h. of

196:3.35 the Father idea is still the h. human concept of God.

highest conceptions

195:9.5 a religion which is out of harmony with its h. of truth

highest consciousness

110:3.7 basing the human life on the h. of truth, beauty,

highest convictions

124:4.9 “Be loyal to the dictates of your h. of truth and

155:3.5 that true religion was man’s heartfelt loyalty to his h.

highest council

39:1.16 This is the h. angelic council on any sphere, and it

highest courage

143:1.7 but the h. and supreme is uncompromising loyalty

highest course

35:3.22 The h. of training in universe administration is

highest court

72:7.9 These tariffs are set by the h. industrial court after

highest creatures

4:2.3 extra-Paradise creatures, from the h. to the lowest.

highest culture

50:6.4 Inferior minds will spurn the h. even when presented

highest custodians

48:6.32 of recorders extending from the lowest to the h. of

highest delight

27:7.1 worship attains the glory of the h experiential delight

highest developments

68:5.13 if its leaders fail to recognize that even the h. social

highest devotion

71:3.12 political service is esteemed as the h. of the citizenry.

188:5.8 mortals, while it has aroused the h. of the angels.

highest dictates

101:9.3 of yielding intellectual loyalty to the h. of spiritual

highest Divinity

35:2.1 by origin being just about midway between the h.

highest doctrines

34:6.6 The dead theory of even the h. religious doctrines is

highest duty

3:5.12 7. Is loyalty—devotion to h. duty—desirable?

140:8.14 Jesus exalted family life as the h. human duty but

highest elevation

46:2.8 Mount Seraph is the h. elevation on Jerusem, almost

highest emotions

167:6.6 so that the h. of human emotions may be aroused

highest ethics

170:3.6 3. To thus love your neighbor as yourself is the h..

highest evidence

102:8.1 The h. of the reality and efficacy of religion consists

highest experience

101:1.4 The h. religious experience is not dependent on

highest expression

44:1.11 Music attains its h. in the schools of Jerusem,

highest form(s)

36:2.16 On planets such as yours the h. of life is

56:10.14 Cosmic socialization constitutes the h. of personality

94:11.11 the Deity concept of Buddhism, in its h., becomes

170:3.9 motive; the h. of good are therefore unconscious.

188:5.9 The cross does stand as the token of the h. of

194:2.2 the comprehension of truth that constitutes the h. of

highest function

22:4.3 Adjudication is the h. of any government,

highest goals

71:4.15 the realization of the h. human and divine goals of

100:6.4 and spiritual aspiration to attain the h. universe goals

highest good

180:5.7 fellows will receive the h. possible good as a result

180:5.10 and enlarging concepts of the h. cosmic good of

highest happiness

94:8.17 h. is linked with the intelligent pursuit of worthy

100:4.3 The h. is indissolubly linked with spiritual progress.

highest heaven

131:6.2 soul of man may ascend to the h., there to develop

highest heights

40:7.2 even to the h. of glory and divinity attainment—

highest hills

122:6.1 the h. of all the hills of southern Galilee save the

highest honor(s)

25:8.2 the h. ever conferred upon the ministering spirits.

51:5.3 And on most worlds it is considered the h. to be

55:3.8 On this world the h. conferred upon a citizen was

71:3.12 such governments confer their h. of recognition for

highest idealism

147:4.6 should be interpreted in consonance with the h.

highest ideals

91:3.3 the One God, a divine being embodying the h. of

99:5.3 called mankind to the achievement of its h. in time

102:8.4 terms of the best he knew, his deepest ideas and h..

103:4.3 through the realization that one’s h. moral ideals are

103:4.3 Man cannot hope to live up to his h., but he can be

127:4.7 Jude had the h. of ideals, but he was unstable in

160:2.6 man and woman in the fond embrace of the h. of

167:5.2 standard; the publican squared himself by the h..

167:5.3 Jesus did proclaim a positive teaching of the h.

187:4.5 was a hero who fired his zeal and inspired his h.

highest ideas

170:5.19 in which Jesus had blended man’s h. moral ideas

highest insight

16:6.8 This is the h. of the cosmic mind, the reverential

highest intelligence

16:7.10 performances which are characterized by the h.,

highest interests

2:4.5 modified to meet the h. and welfare of the children

highest interpretation

101:9.3 man’s h. of life’s greatest values and the universe’s

highest joy

27:7.5 Worship is the h. joy of Paradise existence;

highest knowledge

0:12.12 one thousand human concepts representing the h.

highest level(s)

5:1.3 of the Father must await your attainment of the h. of

5:4.9 anthropomorphism is the h attainment level of purely

7:3.4 and are registered in the h. of human consciousness.

14:6.38 the attainment of true spirit values on the h. reality

20:10.3 three Paradise Deities are co-ordinated on the h.

31:9.3 first-eventuated Architect functions on this h. of the

36:2.19 the h. of creature attainment in time and space.

39:0.11 thus may they hope to achieve the h. possible level

39:2.6 the h. morontia level to the status of newborn

39:5.3 human evolution is attaining its h. biologic level,

52:3.1 When the h. possible level of evolutionary life has

52:5.1 not appear until the races have ascended to the h. of

110:6.21 embrace mortal experience extending from the h.

130:4.3 The h. to which a finite creature can progress is

140:4.6 The h. of self-realization are attained by worship and

195:1.9 Hellenistic culture had already attained its h.;

196:3.35 with the universe, and on its h. of spiritual reality.

highest manifestation

84:6.2 Marriage, the basis of home building, is the h. of that

112:7.18 the h known manifestation of the essence of the First

117:0.1 And God the Supreme is becoming the h. finite

highest meanings

92:7.5 discipline of self by the standards of h. and values

highest Melchizedeks

119:5.4 from the h. right on down to mortals of flesh and

highest mind ministers

62:6.4 But never had the remaining two, the h., been able

highest ministry

99:0.1 Religion achieves its h. social ministry when it has

highest mixture

95:2.1 As India in these days harbored the h. of the races

highest mores

83:6.5 of all biologic urges under the sanction of the h. of

highest motivation

196:3.29 Love is the h. which man may utilize in his ascent.

highest motives

75:4.6 with only the h. concerning the welfare of the world,

highest mountain

124:6.6 they camped near the base of the h. overlooking the

highest natures

21:0.4 meaning all natures, from the h. to the lowest.

82:1.5 such groups sex has become expressive of the h.

highest objectives

100:6.3 stimulus of the quest for the h. universe objectives—

highest order(s)

13:1.2 Paradise worlds of the Father are directed by the h.

19:2.6 the Universal Censors, constitute the h. of beings

26:0.1 supernaphim are the h. of the lowest group of the

27:7.9 the supernaphim, the h. of all the ministering spirits,

39:1.1 These seraphim are the h. of the seven revealed

40:4.2 are classified as ascending Sons of God, the h. of all

52:7.2 twelve secondary Sons, and three of the h. and most

67:3.9 of personality realization of the h. attainable order.

71:3.9 achievement would yield a cultural society of the h..

83:0.1 woman to establish a home of the h. social order.

107:6.7 are energy, energy of the h. and most divine order.

121:3.1 social condition of the Roman state was not of the h.

highest organisms

65:1.8 free will of the human type has appeared in the h.,

highest perfection

141:7.9 And this standard approached the h., even the final

highest personality or personalities

1:6.3 God, the h., even supreme, ultimate, and absolute.

0:4.3 personality from the lowest finite to the h. infinite,

5:1.1 magnitude of the spiritual difference between the h.

12:7.9 each and every one of his children from the h.

24:5.3 They are among the h. ranking personalities

33:4.1 divine persons results in the creation of the h. spirit

highest persons

5:6.1 status to the h. of creator dignity and divine status,

highest phase

94:3.1 While the h. of Brahmanism was hardly a religion,

highest philosophy

103:6.15 The h. attainable philosophy of mortal man must be

highest physics

12:9.3 the h. or chemistry, could not predict or know that

highest pinnacle

95:4.1 This seer exalted conscience to its h. of arbitrament

highest pitch

145:4.1 the apostles of Jesus were keyed up to the h. of

146:6.3 Nain, were aroused to the h. of emotional frenzy.

158:1.5 the lagging faith arose in the next few weeks to its h.

highest point

165:1.2 the h. attained under this nonmiraculous phase of

highest positions

179:1.5 With the h. and the lowest positions thus occupied,

highest potentials

84:7.28 Marriage is stimulative of the h. in human nature

highest principles

132:5.17 of wealth must be judged by the h. of justice,

highest privilege

27:7.1 Worship is the h. and the first duty of all created

149:6.7 will, for that is the h. of the liberated sons of God.

highest rank

35:8.4 Lanonandeks. Of the h. rank there were 709,841.

highest reality or realities

12:8.12 3. Spirit. The h. personal reality.

14:6.38 the attainment of true spirit values on the h. levels.

115:4.3 lowest and most qualified finite existence to the h.

117:3.9 contains within himself an actual fragment of the h.,

196:3.21 Man’s contact with the h. objective reality, God, is

highest realization

110:6.15 This level represents the h. possible realization of

180:5.8 h. and the truest interpretation of the golden rule

highest realms

5:5.1 require the making of choices in the h. of reason;

103:9.5 a positive and living faith attitude toward the h. of

highest relationship

167:5.3 Jesus exalted marriage as the most ideal and h.

highest religion

102:8.7 your h., the life of Jesus, was just such a personal

102:8.7 And that is religion, even the h. yet revealed in the

highest rulers

173:2.3 changers all operated by direct license from the h.,

highest satisfaction

28:6.17 service, not slavery—is productive of the h. and is

126:5.10 adapt their condition to the h. possible satisfaction

highest school

45:7.4 be graduates of the h. of the Melchizedek College of

highest sense

4:4.6 God is a Father in the h. sense of the term.

5:3.1 In the h., we worship the Father and him only.

19:7.3 And yet, in the h., they are all freewill endowed.

26:3.1 There you will all be, in the h., fraternal and

103:1.6 a flavor of divinity, which is personal in the h. and

106:2.1 of personality: Paradise personality in the h.,

highest seraphim

39:1.1 These seraphim are the h. of the seven revealed

highest service

39:1.6 while the bestowal attendants have achieved the h.

167:5.7 the divine will that men and women find their h.

highest Sons

6:5.4 notwithstanding that, in the h. local universe Sons,

highest source

1:7.9 I represent the h. of information available for such

highest spheres

38:8.6 on the morontia spheres, from the lowest to the h.,

48:3.2 the lowest mansion worlds of the systems to the h.

48:5.2 on up to the h. of the educational spheres connected

highest stages

49:6.20 the planetary series from the lowest to the h. of the

highest strains

76:4.8 majority were chosen from the h. of the Nodites,

highest streamers

58:2.6 earth’s atmosphere is indicated by the h. auroral

highest tension

172:5.8 Matthew experienced the h. nervous tension and was

highest thing

102:8.4 creature gives the name of God to the best and h. he

highest thinking

101:1.3 by feelings or emotions, but in the realm of the h.

highest tribunal(s)

37:5.7 the tribunals of justice, from the lowest to the h..

39:1.7 from the conciliators up to the h. of the realm.

39:1.9 from the councils of the Planetary Princes to the h.

72:11.1 nominated by the h. parental, educational, and

112:7.8 of the local universe from the lowest to the h.,

185:1.1 and held the Sanhedrin in respect as the h. on earth.

highest trust

23:2.24 regard the assignment to reveal truth as the h. of

highest type

1:6.3 God, the h., even supreme, ultimate, and absolute.

22:4.3 we employ the h. of evolved spiritual mentality as

23:3.1 The Solitary Messengers are the h. of perfect and

26:2.2 one being the h. of divine and perfect will creature,

26:10.2 the h. of loving ministrators to the children of time

27:1.2 and worship in the h. of spirit personality.

35:2.2 beings and observe the h. of true self-government.

37:3.1 Archangels are the h. of high spirit being produced in

42:12.10 Even the h. of spirit personalities have forms—

45:5.3 These Material Sons are the h. of sex-reproducing

46:7.7 intelligence exceeding that of the h. of chimpanzee

52:4.6 we refer to the h. of representative government.

62:2.6 this new tribe had taken origin from the h. of lemur

68:5.9 and this era represents the h. of material civilization.

71:3.1 selfishness will insure the downfall of even the h.

76:4.8 commission had selected 1,682 of the h. of women

92:1.5 Jesus, the revelation of the h. of religious living,

143:1.7 but the supreme and h. is uncompromising loyalty

143:2.8 the fruits of the spirit are the essence of the h. of

194:3.7 The religion of Jesus fosters the h. of human

194:3.7 the h. of spiritual personality and proclaims the

highest types

22:4.3 verdict rendering should be chosen from the h.

58:6.2 nor between the h. of the prehuman animal types and

65:2.13 and irretrievable losses of its h. of germ plasm that it

65:7.6 the h. in the evolutionary scale of human beings.

72:2.2 of city administration are keenly sought by the h.

78:4.3 They embraced most of the h. of the surviving

82:6.4 if racial mixtures could take place between the h. of

82:6.9 Interbreeding between the h. of the white, red, and

89:7.5 The h. of women thronged the temple sex marts and

156:5.4 transform your temptations into the h. of uplifting

highest understanding

139:8.7 probably enjoyed the h. intellectual understanding of

highest unit

113:6.2 granted permission from the commander of this h.,

highest usages

160:5.5 ethics and morality embodied in even the h. social

highest value(s)

39:4.14 The highest moral choice is the choice of the h.,

91:3.3 agency of religion in the conservation of the h. and

92:7.8 individual to the idealistic appreciation of these h..

94:9.6 Buddhism succeeds in conserving many of the h.

97:10.5 has effectively functioned to conserve the h. of

102:8.4 has always created its God conceptions out of its h..

112:7.6 for the seeking of the h. universe value—God.

116:4.9 experiential unification with the h. spiritual values

160:1.13 those values which are h. and most divinely real.

196:2.4 progress from the lowest spirit levels up to the h.

highest visualization

97:10.8 this Hebraic concept of God was the h. human

highest welfare

2:4.5 modified to meet the h. interests and welfare of the

3:2.9 survey, vision, and solicitude embrace the h. of all

highest wisdom

16:8.8 1. Moral decision, h. wisdom.

43:3.1 are known as Most Highs since they embody the h.

highest work

20:8.1 constellation service to the h. of the local creation.

highest worlds

129:4.5 even on the h. and most advanced of all the worlds

highland

43:1.5 Situated on the summit of the seventh h. range are

43:4.5 On this consecrated h. ascending mortals assemble

60:4.3 real mountain h. was elevated which was destined,

64:3.2 These h. Badonites occupied an extensive plateau

64:4.1 They gradually spread from the h. centers in India to

64:5.2 And now, among these h. Badonites there was a new

64:5.2 then inhabited h. region began suddenly to produce

64:6.25 They were the last to migrate from their h. homes.

73:1.5 The eastern group migrated to the h regions of Elam

73:2.1 Van and his associates, from their h. headquarters of

73:2.3 From their h. headquarters and from sixty-one

73:6.5 This Edentia shrub was taken to their h. retreat,

77:5.2 heard from Van and Amadon the story of their h.

77:5.10 In these h. sites, situated in a narrow and ancient

78:3.4 The h. inhabitants of Turkestan were a virile and

78:8.3 was brought about by the drought of the h. pastures.

79:1.2 and to the south in the h. regions of Tibet, where

79:1.3 the slowly increasing aridity of the h. regions of Asia

80:7.3 Greece, coming almost directly from their h. home

81:3.5 the Adamsonites of Turkestan whose h. copper mine

94:9.2 And the farther Buddhism spread from its h. home in

122:6.1 and to make trips up to the top of this near-by h.,

140:9.1 journeying back to the h. where he had ordained

151:6.5 augmented by the swine herders from the h. above

highlands

43:1.1 Edentia abounds in fascinating h., elevations of

43:1.1 Only the h. are devoid of these surface streams.

43:1.4 The Edentia h. are magnificent physical features,

43:1.4 their beauty is enhanced by the endless profusion of

43:1.4 these h. contain no work of creature hands.

46:2.1 nor rainfalls, but you will enjoy the beauteous h.

46:2.2 over the sphere, even up to the very tops of the h..

59:2.2 only the coastal h. remained above these shallow

59:5.3 the Atlantic and Pacific coastal h. were situated just

60:1.1 the periodic cloudbursts on the surrounding h..

60:3.5 the eastern Appalachian h. had been worn down

61:1.12 the h. of the Alps, Carpathians, Apennines, and

61:3.8 the mountain peaks and h. appearing as islands

61:5.2 heavily saturated atmosphere over the northern h..

61:5.2 precipitation continued to cover these northern h.

61:5.3 sheets of this period were all located on elevated h.,

61:7.6 despite the fact the northern h. had begun to sink

64:3.1 located in the foothills of the northwestern Indian h.

64:3.3 river floods, explains why they sought out the h. as

64:5.1 the Badonan tribes of the northwestern h. of India

64:7.4 the retreating ice, passing around the h. of India and

64:7.16 superior potential occupies the h. of South America.

66:7.7 races were Andonites from the h. of western India

67:6.1 The followers of Van early withdrew to the h. west

73:3.3 While it rained copiously on the surrounding h.,

78:5.3 was in process of formation in the h. of Turkestan;

78:6.3 priests, moved eastward through the Elamite h. to

78:7.2 This elevation of the h. was greatly accelerated

78:7.2 of the river regions were driven to the eastern h..

79:0.1 that Andon and Fonta were born; in the h. of

79:1.1 while from the h. of this region they infiltrated

79:1.1 proceeded from the Turkestan h. into the Punjab

79:2.1 In the h. northwest of India the Sangik races came

79:2.4 peoples poured in through the h. of Baluchistan,

79:5.2 red man moved northeast around the h. of India,

81:1.7 grown barley throughout the h. of the upper border

81:2.16 The peoples of the Turkestan h. were the first of

102:7.6 attained the h. of spiritual experience in spite of them

140:0.2 journeyed with them to the h. north of Capernaum,

140:6.1 reaching the home of Zebedee from the h. north of

150:6.3 prepared by the early arrivals and situated on the h.

151:6.1 eastern shore of the lake sloped up gently to the h.

highly

1:3.2 we may be h. conscious of the material evidences of

3:0.2 The h. personalized Sons of God are discernible by

3:2.10 sectional, finite, and h. materialistic viewpoint

5:3.7 never become h. conscious of the real significance of

12:6.5 universe is h. predictable only in the quantitative

12:6.5 Qualitatively, the universe is not h. predictable as

12:7.6 this uniformity of action is personal, h. volitional,

12:7.12 a mystery that God is a h. personal self-conscious

12:7.13 inner contact with you, so sublime, so h. personal,

13:0.3 spheres are h. reflective of the spiritual luminosity of

13:1.3 the Secrets of Supremacy are h. personal beings,

13:1.6 It is h. probable that those truths pertaining to

15:5.4 are thrown off the mother wheels of h. heated gases.

15:5.5 Such a sun is h. gaseous, and subsequently, after it

15:5.11 for such enormous masses of h. condensed matter

15:6.13 the electrical reaction of its h. expanded gases and

15:8.2 and inherent in their h. specialized organization.

15:8.3 physical influence of near-by h. heated or heavily

15:8.5 peculiar conditions in space near h. energized cold

16:4.2 their work is so h. specialized yet all-embracing,

16:4.8 h. probable, though we cannot offer definite proof,

20:7.1 These h. personal and h. spiritual Paradise Sons are

21:6.3 It is h. probable that the undisclosed creator powers

23:2.20 Solitary Messengers, as a class, are h. sensitive to

23:3.2 The worlds teem with angels and men and other h.

24:1.1 the maintenance of both the h. developed spiritual

24:6.1 These h. personal beings take their name from the

26:1.1 are distinct personalities and are h. individualized.

26:2.2 These angels of the eternal Isle are h. efficacious in

26:9.1 tutelage of the Father guides, the older, h. skilled,

26:10.5 this circle is wholly pleasurable and h. profitable,

27:6.3 They have developed a h. specialized attitude toward

27:6.4 capacity of even the most h. developed human

28:4.5 welcome the services of these h. personal angels,

28:4.14 Not being h. specialized, they can function fairly well

28:5.17 These angels are h. reflective of the attitude of the

29:1.1 Master Spirits bring forth h. spiritual personalities on

29:4.13 Nonetheless all of them are h. intelligent beings.

31:2.2 We know they are h. personal beings, divine,

32:3.8 Even h. spiritual personalities continue to ascend the

35:4.1 A h. specialized branch of Melchizedek activities has

36:5.16 related to the diverse and h. spiritual function of the

37:4.5 they are so h. serviceable to the universe rulers

41:2.4 emanations of h. heated orbs and the dark energy-

41:2.7 regarding the local influence of h. heated suns

41:4.3 iron—about the same as Urantia—and yet be in a h.

41:5.2 Light, in the presence of the propulsive gases, is h.

41:5.4 to be attracted by a h. charged dark island of space,

41:5.5 The X rays of a sun’s interior charge the h. heated

41:8.2 a so-called white dwarf, a h. condensed sphere.

42:5.1 associated h. energized minute particles of matter.

42:11.6 Extremely complex and h. automatic-appearing

42:12.11 so will the morontia form be h. individual and

46:5.24 open, being h. and magnificently embellished.

47:0.3 accumulates in these older and more h. perfected

47:7.1 arranged that the h. cultured and progressive types

48:2.19 One of these h mechanical beings is always stationed

48:4.11 self-rejuvenators, and certain h. specialized types

49:1.7 of life are valued much more h. than on Urantia.

49:6.6 the older worlds harbor those h. developed types of

50:2.5 the decrees of such courts reflect a h. fatherly and

52:7.3 The races are becoming h. spiritual.

55:2.10 beings passing on from such h. evolved spheres are

55:4.17 personal experiences which are h. serviceable to the

55:5.6 the competitive activities on such a h. cultured

55:6.6 We observe that on these h. evolved and long

55:11.5 mortals living on older and h. developed spheres.

57:5.2 rendered your sun h. responsive to certain outside

57:5.4 system was a dark giant of space, solid, h. charged,

57:5.10 gases, contained so much h. heated sun material that

57:8.14 The earth’s early crust was h. unstable, but

57:8.22 moisture in the air hovering over these h. elevated

58:1.3 And even the more h. organized land animals could

58:2.2 deprived of the h. important and health-giving

58:3.1 and atom dissolution, as in the h. heated nebulae,

58:5.2 so nearly fluid in its molten and h. heated state that

59:0.3 following period of more h. developed marine life.

59:1.5 The entire Caribbean region was h. elevated.

59:2.2 The Caribbean region was h. elevated.

59:5.4 while both Africa and Asia were h. elevated.

59:5.8 large shell-feeding sharks were also h. evolved,

59:6.10 the more rapidly developing and h. differentiated life

61:1.2 father of the placental mammals was a h. active,

61:1.9 gigantic passenger birds that were so h. intelligent,

61:2.7 a cat and a seal; it was h. intelligent and very active

61:3.3 The Rocky Mountain region remained h. elevated

61:3.6 Confronted by the h. intelligent life of these ages,

61:5.1 America and of northern Europe were h. elevated

62:2.1 They had a h. useful grasping big toe as well as

62:2.3 later characterized primitive man, being h. curious

62:2.5 They were, indeed, h. gregarious but pugnacious

62:5.5 many more h. evolved sentiments were present in

63:2.5 The nest was dry and h. inflammable and flared

63:4.4 Many of the most noble and h. human traits of

63:5.6 early humans became h. skillful in the fashioning of

64:4.3 The reindeer was h. useful to these Neanderthal

64:6.32 present racial conditions would be h. disastrous.

66:2.7 given into the hands of the h. skilled volunteer

67:4.4 perpetuate the memory of these h. honored beings of

68:1.6 personal suspicion, and other h. antisocial traits

68:2.5 and h. complicated interdependence.

68:2.11 complicated structure of a h. specialized civilization.

68:6.7 When standards of living become too h. luxurious or

69:5.12 Property became so h. valued that to give a feast

70:2.21 arrogant individualists to submit themselves to h.

71:5.4 competition in industry is h. ineffective, but no

78:1.11 The most h. blended race outside of India occupied

79:1.4 the rivers of China and India, the more h. civilized

80:3.2 the European blue races were already a h. blended

80:7.2 These emigrants to Crete were h. skilled in textiles,

80:9.10 the southern European race, the most h. mixed of all.

81:6.23 indispensable in a complex and h. organized society.

81:6.32 Before training citizens in the h. specialized

81:6.33 Such a h. specialized society will not take kindly to

81:6.33 but h. trained and ultraspecialized human beings can

82:1.2 all-absorbing sex passion of the more h. civilized

84:6.5 should be regarded as h. beneficial to mankind,

84:6.8 certain h. satisfactory forms of self-gratification.

88:1.5 milk being taboo while the excreta were h. esteemed

88:1.8 The long-growing fingernails of the chiefs were h.

88:1.8 The umbilical cord was a h. prized fetish; even today

88:5.4 The milk of a black cow was h. magical;

88:6.3 ritual of chants and incantations, were h. magical.

89:1.6 The taboos were h. effective in organizing society,

89:1.7 have been h. expensive, have cost vast treasure in

89:6.3 men of old held all such pledges to be h. sacred.

89:7.4 The ancients regarded it as h. elevating to have sex

90:2.1 Spirit conjuring was a h. complicated procedure,

90:4.6 Vapor baths were h. regarded; natural hot springs

90:4.8 secretions, being definitely magical, were h. regarded

91:5.2 praying is very effective in that it is h. socializing

93:8.1 beginning to reverence him unduly and with a h.

94:8.19 Gautama himself was h. social; indeed, his life was

95:1.6 early progress of the Melchizedek teaching was h.

95:3.5 Egypt, they encountered this h. ethical culture of

96:2.2 ejected by the more h. civilized northern Semites and

96:3.1 Moses’ ancestry was so h. blended that it is

98:3.5 the h. intellectual and artistic worship of the Greeks

102:2.5 strange that man should place a h. unified

102:2.7 no real religion apart from a h. active personality.

107:4.1 It is h. probable that such purity of divinity embraces

107:7.3 human choice, and these are h. volitional reactions.

110:4.5 chemically controlled, so h. animallike in their

110:5.7 He holds one of the h. experienced Adjusters of his

110:7.3 their subjects from Urantia were h. experienced

112:1.14 And all such directive patterns are h. influential in

113:3.1 entities to make direct contact with such h. material

113:7.7 guardian of destiny the most h. prized seraphic duty.

117:7.7 it is h. probable that the eternal destiny of these

119:7.2 transpired on your small but h. honored world.

120:3.9 replete as evaluated on the more h. perfected

123:5.8 h. educated in that Jesus thoroughly understood men

124:1.7 Jesus became h. expert in the making of yokes.

126:2.2 early to assume these heavy but h. educational

127:5.1 very h. regarded by most of the young women.

129:1.15 a few years of extensive travel and h. diversified

140:10.2 the twelve was their tendency to take h. idealistic

155:3.2 they did learn much that was h. profitable from their

155:5.8 these truths: Until the races become h. intelligent

160:4.1 These are both h. personal problems.

168:0.4 ardent followers of Jesus, they were h. respected

168:4.8 that the answer thereto would be h. undesirable.

171:0.6 they were h. indignant that James and John would

179:4.4 Peter was h. excited by what had been said,

186:1.4 The betrayer was h. distraught, but he managed to

191:0.10 Matthew was h. confused; he listened to the

193:4.5 Judas was h. individualistic and chose to grow into a

highroad

109:4.1 speech, they are on the h. to receiving Adjusters.

Highssee Most Highs

highway

115:3.18 relative landmarks on the unending h. of eternity.

121:2.8 desired to maintain control of the Palestinian h.

122:7.6 they stopped at an inn on the h. in the outskirts of

130:5.4 degenerate attacking a slave girl on the public h..

135:6.6 way of the Lord, make straight a h. for our God.

162:0.3 on to Jerusalem by way of the east Jordan h.,

162:9.6 and, going by the west Jordan h. to Magadan Park,

highways

116:4.10 illuminating the everlasting h. of progression which

121:2.2 the great h. joining the nations of antiquity passed

130:6.2 the service trails and happiness h. which lead from

167:2.2 out into the h. and the byways, and bring hither

173:5.3 go now into the parting of the ways and into the h.

173:5.3 And then these servants went out into the h. and

Hildanawoman taken in adultery

162:3.5 And this woman, H., forsook her wicked husband

hill

43:6.3 “Who shall ascend the h. of the Most Highs? Who

46:5.16 governing group of structures on administration h..

64:3.5 brought about a slight improvement in the h. tribes

74:2.5 This natural h. had been enlarged and made ready

78:6.1 out of Mesopotamia by the pressure of the h. tribes

85:1.5 H. worship followed stone worship, and the first hills

85:4.2 rainbow is yet worshiped by many of the h. tribes

97:9.2 The Israelitish consciousness took origin in the h.

97:9.3 this exploit that led the h. tribes to make Saul king.

122:6.1 The home of Jesus was not far from the high h. in

122:6.1 Mount Tabor range to the east and the h. of Nain,

122:6.1 and east of the southern promontory of this h.

122:6.1 Aside from climbing the h., Jesus’ favorite stroll

122:6.1 follow a trail winding about the base of the h. in a

123:5.12 their favorite jaunts being to climb the high h. near

124:3.6 this magnificent Greek city from the h. of Nazareth

126:1.1 he made frequent trips to the top of the h. for prayer

126:1.2 This h., a little more than one hundred years

126:1.2 From the summit of this h. of Simeon, Jesus looked

126:4.9 Jesus climbed the Nazareth h. with James and,

128:7.8 take them for long and frequent strolls up the h. and

132:0.2 Jesus spent much time on Palatine h., where were

135:6.6 and every mountain and h. shall be brought low;

136:4.14 the small spring which came from the side of the h.

140:3.13 A city set upon a h. cannot be hid.

140:4.4 A city set on a h. cannot be hid. Neither do men

150:7.1 a half hour on the h. which he so much enjoyed

150:9.3 synagogue to the brow of a near-by precipitous h.,

151:6.1 Pointing up to the side of the near-by h., Jesus said:

151:6.6 he saw the swine tumbling over the brow of the h.

158:1.4 When a boy, Jesus used to ascend the h. near his

168:0.1 to meet Jesus as he came over the brow of the h.

168:0.5 watch down the Jericho road from the brow of the h.

183:3.2 band with torches swing around the brow of the h.,

192:3.1 eleven apostles assembled by appointment on the h.

hills

60:2.4 which extended eastward to the Dakota Black H.

61:0.2 presented an attractive appearance—rolling h.,

61:2.8 the mammals had lived for the greater part in the h.,

64:3.4 in the Siwalik H. of northern India, may be found

73:3.4 four tributaries which took origin in the coastal h.

76:0.1 h. of that region were infested with hostile tribes.

80:9.7 the barbarians of the h. of Turkestan constituted the

85:1.0 1. WORSHIP OF STONES AND HILLS

85:1.5 first h. to be venerated were large stone formations.

85:5.1 The worship of rocks, h., trees, and animals

93:5.6 From their stronghold in the h. Abraham and Lot

96:1.13 to the Syrian king: “Their gods are gods of the h.;

97:4.1 Amos, who appeared from among the southern h. to

109:3.2 elect to ascend the moral heights beyond the h. of

113:4.3 rugged h. of moral choosing and spiritual progress.

122:2.6 west of Jerusalem, in the h., to visit Elizabeth.

122:6.1 the highest of all the h. of southern Galilee save the

123:5.12 valley and far beyond lay the rocky h. of Moab.

124:6.8 They began to climb the h. leading up to Jerusalem.

126:1.2 In the distance he could view the h. of Dothan,

127:3.11 lost his father, intended to return to the Judean h. to

130:6.1 this youth had sought the solitude of the h.;

130:6.2 “I understand you come up in these h. to get away

130:6.2 like to know whether you are familiar with these h.

133:7.2 the third day after their arrival they started for the h.

134:7.7 experience he passed through when alone in the h.

134:9.2 alone while Jesus walked about over the near-by h.

134:9.5 saying that he desired to retire to the h. where he

134:9.5 After almost a week alone in the h. near Bethany,

135:8.6 took leave of them, going toward the h. to the east.

135:9.3 that the strange man of God had gone to the h.,

136:3.2 During this isolation in the Perean h. he determined

136:3.4 While wandering about in the h., seeking a suitable

136:4.1 Day by day, up in the h., Jesus formulated the

136:4.3 went without food was his first two days in the h.

136:4.14 an ancient rock cavern, a shelter in the side of the h.

136:5.3 coming down from the forty days’ retreat in the h.

136:6.1 already, and right where he was in these lonely h.,

136:9.10 mission and its nature when he went up in the h.

136:9.13 during these days of his isolation in the Perean h..

137:0.1 Jesus came down from the h. to rejoin John’s

137:1.5 their long and futile searching in the h. for Jesus.

137:1.5 They had searched for him many days in the h.,

137:1.6 have so long lived with you are searching in the h.

137:1.6 had recited the details of their long search in the h.,

137:1.6 the new kingdom in your hearts and not in the h..

137:4.5 decided not to do when recently isolated in the h..

137:4.12 admonition of his Personalized Adjuster in the h..

141:1.3 about the forty days which he spent in the h. near

141:7.2 Jesus took Peter, James, and John into the h. across

141:9.1 the apostles began their journey up the h. toward

144:1.6 Jesus revealed something of what happened in the h.

144:1.8 to the baptism and the forty days in the Perean h.,

145:5.2 Jesus went out in the h. to pray so many times

147:0.1 while Jesus spent much time alone in the h. about his

148:3.3 When the Master desired to go to the h. about the

148:3.4 during many of these solitary seasons in the h.,

148:7.1 Everywhere that Jesus went (except when in the h.

151:0.1 Jesus spent most of this Sabbath day alone in the h..

151:5.1 On Sabbath Jesus hastened away to the h., but when

151:5.2 steep gorges leading up from the lake into the h.,

151:5.7 Jesus said: “Let us go up into yonder h. and tarry for

152:3.3 Jesus, before going off to be alone in the h., turned

152:4.1 they were all thinking of the Master alone in the h..

152:5.1 much of the next day about the eastern h. for Jesus,

156:6.4 For one day they rested quietly in the h., going on

157:3.1 It nestled in a charming valley between scenic h.

157:3.1 from the h. just to the south a magnificent view was

157:4.8 to go apart by themselves in the h. to seek wisdom,

158:1.3 something of his experience in the h. to the east of

160:3.1 Even now he is out in the h. taking in power while

163:6.1 while Jesus was away in the near-by h. with Peter,

167:7.1 As they journeyed up the h. from Jericho to Bethany

167:7.7 by friends who had observed him ascending the h. to

177:0.3 When Jesus made ready to go into the h. alone,

177:0.3 and yet you make ready to go alone into the h..

177:1.3 “day which a young man spent with God in the h..

177:1.3 ecstasy of being alone with God in the h.,

177:1.3 experience of Mark on this Wednesday in the h. of

177:1.5 by the memory of this day with Jesus in the h.,

177:1.5 on this day which he spent with Jesus in the h..

177:3.1 have been allowed to go off by himself in the h.,

177:3.2 the Master left us here while he went off to the h.

178:2.9 the preceding day when they were alone in the h..

178:3.2 for this purpose that I set you apart, in the h. of

182:0.1 Ever since that day in the h., John Mark had made

187:1.6 In those days will you pray the rocks of the h. to

191:0.12 He slept a portion of the day and walked over the h.

191:5.1 spent a lonesome week alone with himself in the h.

hillside

63:5.4 overhanging cliffs along rivers and in h. grottoes

64:3.2 Badonites lived in crude stone huts, h. grottoes,

136:7.4 Jesus adhered to the decision of this hour on the h..

140:9.1 Jesus assembled the apostles around him on the h.

151:6.1 the lake, at this particular spot there was a steep h.,

151:6.1 said: “Let us go up on this h. for our breakfast

151:6.2 This entire h. was covered with caverns which had

151:6.2 About halfway up the h. on a small, relatively level

151:6.2 a lunatic who lived in these h. caverns rushed up to

155:6.1 while they paused in the shade of the h., Jesus

173:5.5 they pitched their tents in the h. ravine overlooking

189:4.6 This tomb of Joseph was in his garden on the h. on

hilltop

126:3.13 Jesus’ frequent journeys to the h. for prayer,

128:7.2 his prayer on the h., when he said: “Regardless of

hilly

93:5.6 Abraham and Lot chose a h. fastness near the city

Him or himnon-exhaustive

0:3.23 I AM was not the Father of the Son and, with h.,

1:0.2 know God, receive the divine affection, and love h.

1:0.3 they are in their spheres, like h. as he is in his

1:0.6 urges mortal man onward and beckons h. inward

1:1.1 those which designate h. as the First Source are

1:1.1 natural that we should eventually call h. Father.

1:1.2 hearts—recognize, love, and voluntarily worship h..

1:1.6 the significant thing is that you should know h. and

1:1.6 that you should know h. and aspire to be like h..

1:1.6 prophets of old truly called h. “the everlasting God”

1:1.6 referred to h. as the one who “inhabits eternity.”

1:3.2 the seer of old: “Lo, he goes by me, and I see h. not;

1:3.2 see him not; he passes on also, but I perceive h. not.

1:3.3 God with the eyes of the flesh in order to discern h.

1:4.1 God is such that it eternally constitutes h. mystery.

1:5.1 the infinity of his person places h. forever beyond the

1:5.9 as we discern h. indwelling his myriads of creatures;

1:5.9 we behold h. in the persons of his Sovereign Sons;

1:5.15 absolute perfection of God would cause h. to suffer

1:5.16 And all this is literally true, for “in H. we all live

1:6.6 but experience with h. and in h. exists above and

2:1.1 “Touching the Infinite, we cannot find h. out.

2:1.1 we comprehend h. not, neither can the number of

2:1.1 heavens (universe of universes) cannot contain h..”

2:1.6 automatically shuts h. off from all direct personal

2:1.11 that “In H. we live and move and have our being.”

2:4.2 God knows all about his children, it is easy for h. to

2:5.5 the supreme reason for loving h is the indwelling gift

2:5.6 creation make it impossible for you to see h..

2:5.8 loves me, I should continue to love h. supremely,

2:6.3 Blessed is the man who trusts h..”

3:1.2 He is “the fullness of h. who fills all and in all,”

3:1.2 heavens (universe of universes) cannot contain h..”

3:1.4 “We know we dwell in h. because he lives in us;

3:1.5 who dwells in love dwells in God, and God in h..”

3:1.7 which causes all things to adhere and consist in h..

3:1.10 the en masse recognition of God and loyalty to h.

3:2.5 in close proximity to h.—the Source of all things.

3:3.1 The divine entities going out from h. are a part of h.;

3:3.2 “All things are naked and open to the eyes of h.

3:3.2 what you have need of even before you ask h..”

3:5.4 but you should not fail to accept h. as securely

3:5.4 he is before all things, and in h. all things consist.”

5:0.1 to find God and attempt communion with h..

5:1.2 causes h. to yearn for the association of every being

5:1.2 being who can comprehend, love, or approach h.;

5:1.6 the experience of becoming more and more like h..

5:1.7 such a soul desires to know God and become like h.,

5:1.8 his creatures to be in personal communion with h..

5:1.9 stand in the divine and central presence and see h.,

5:1.11 to do his divine will—to know h. and to be like h..

5:3.1 the highest sense, we worship the Father and h. only.

5:3.3 worship God for what we comprehend h. to be.

5:4.1 God of love because they crave to become like h..

5:5.1 that man find h. and sincerely strive to be like h..

5:5.14 seeks God and sincerely desires to become like h.,

5:6.1 will, those who love God and long to be like h..

6:1.3 All things were made by h., and without h. was not

6:1.4 alluded to h. as “He who was from the beginning,

8:1.7 being created by h. and with h. and in h in obedience

8:4.2 in h. are they eternally united for universal service.

8:6.4 “He who has an ear, let h. hear what the Spirit says

10:1.1 the nature of the Father something which causes h.

10:3.7 which makes it forever impossible for h. to act alone

11:1.2 We have always found h. there and always will.

11:1.4 for there converge in h. at this residential center

12:7.12 in h. do we all literally move, actually live,

16:9.14 because he is in us, and last, because we are in h..

28:5.8 It is written, “If any man lack wisdom, let h. ask.”

28:6.18 “He who would be greatest among you let h. be

32:4.12 God has given us himself that we may be like h.,

34:1.4 in heaven and on earth has been intrusted to h..”

34:4.5 which ever draws all truth seekers towards H. who

38:0.1 authorities and powers being made subject to h..”

38:6.3 proclaimed, “And let all the angels worship h..”

40:6.2 “As many as received h., to them gave he the

40:10.11 their destination is the Father, and h. they do attain,

42:1.2 “In h. all things consist.”

52:7.13 you shall show forth the praises of H. who has called

52:7.15 be diligent that you may be found by H. in peace,

53:8.8 keeps himself, and the wicked one touches h. not.”

56:1.4 In h. they are one—must be unified—because God is

56:1.5 to his personal presence; in h. all things consist.

56:8.3 does not need that his sons should return to h. all

56:9.6 the evolutionary worlds have variously perceived h.,

56:9.6 only the Eternal Son and Infinite Spirit know h. as

56:9.12 and ascend to the Father to become like h. in all

56:9.13 who are able to love God and be loved by h.,

56:9.13 becoming God-knowing, may choose to be like h.,

56:9.14 and in all, and no things or beings exist without h..

56:10.14 “He who would be greatest among you, let h.

65:0.6 know God and the power of choosing to worship h..

65:8.5 knows God and desires to find h. and become like h.

70:10.3 the savage asked, not what killed h., but who?

74:4.5 bow down in worship of h. who made us all and

77:7.6 “And they brought to H. all sorts of sick peoples,

91:6.5 but never hesitate to ask h. for wisdom and spiritual

92:5.11 There is none beside h..”

93:6.3 “and it was counted to h. for righteousness.”

95:5.8 men and women to find God and to know h..

96:1.11 they eventually believed h. to be supreme over all

96:5.5 Lord your God is one God; there is none beside h.”;

96:5.6 declared that “your God kills when you disobey h.;

96:5.6 he heals and gives life when you obey h..”

96:6.4 Behold, God is great and we know h. not.

96:6.4 Touching the Almighty, we cannot find h. out.”

96:7.7 “He shall pray to God and shall find favor with h.

97:1.8 a God of knowledge, and actions are weighed by h..

97:4.3 seek h. who formed the seven stars and Orion,

97:7.12 with h. who is of a contrite and humble spirit.”

97:7.12 spirit of the Lord will lift up a defense against h..”

99:2.6 experience of knowing God and striving to be like h.

100:2.1 hunger, the desire to know God and be like h.,

100:7.18 “If any man has Christ Jesus within h., he is a new

101:2.11 nature alone, but man having otherwise found h.,

101:3.16 declare,“Even though he slay me, yet will I serve h..”

102:1.5 Always will we know h. because we trust h.,

102:1.5 our belief in h. is wholly based on our personal

102:2.8 carry on and “endure as seeing H. who is invisible.

102:6.6 last fact; therefore does all truth take origin in h.,

102:6.6 take origin in him, while all facts exist relative to h.

102:7.1 you cannot be sure about God unless you know h.

102:8.7 man, mortal man, seeking God and finding h. to the

102:8.7 there appeared God seeking man and finding h. to

103:4.3 finding God and becoming more and more like h..

103:8.4 If you believe in God—by faith know h. and love h.

104:4.46 in h. all things have their unqualified beginnings,

104:4.46 and infinite destinies—“in h. all things consist.”

105:2.11 in h. we all live and move and have our being,

106:7.5 attain, there will always remain much more of h.,

106:8.23 in past eternity, he is alone, there is none beside h..

109:4.5 From h who has not survival qualities, shall be taken

109:4.5 while to h who has survival prospects, shall be given

110:3.8 2. Loving God and desiring to be like h.—genuine

111:1.3 make decisions, choose God or forsake h., eternalize

111:5.3 As men trust themselves to h., so has he—and first—

116:3.5 Adjuster bestowals of the Father enable h. to draw

117:5.1 In h. the qualities and quantities of the cosmos do

117:6.1 the Supreme in the universes, but we find h. not.

117:6.1 and when you find h., it will be like returning home.

117:6.3 Even Thought Adjusters are related to h.;

117:6.16 perfection, all creatures will simultaneously find h..

118:2.2 On Paradise you find h. as a person, and then as

118:6.7 When man chooses to find God and to be like h.,

120:2.1 for ascension to your Father to receive from h.

120:2.8 phenomenon of man seeking God and finding h.;

120:3.12 we saw h. no more in his accustomed place until his

121:4.3 be the “offspring of God,” they failed to know h.

121:4.3 failed to know h. and therefore failed to find h..

122:4.1 “Joseph, I appear by command of H. who now

122:4.1 In h. will be life, and his life shall become the light

122:4.1 to his own people, but they will hardly receive h.;

122:4.1 but to as many as shall receive h. to them will he

122:9.14 hand of our enemies, Should serve h. without fear,

122:9.15 In holiness and righteousness before h. all our days.

123:2.1 there came to abide with h. a Thought Adjuster,

124:6.15 there appeared to h. an assigned messenger from

127:3.15 —to live as if he were “seeing H. who is invisible.”

127:5.3 “We can’t have h. for a son; he is too noble for us.”

128:1.7 and tears, to H. who is able to save from all evil,

128:1.7 Wherefore it behooved h. in every respect to be

128:1.10 the fullness of H. who fills all things, the Word of

128:7.2 that “in h. were hidden all the treasures of wisdom

129:1.11 They all loved h..

130:2.4 that the good in you could overcome the evil in h.

130:8.2 is in itself evidence that you have already found h..

131:1.4 and a faithful protector of all who fear and trust h..

131:1.4 He gives salvation to all who serve h..

131:1.5 We search for the Most High and then find h. in

131:1.5 in quest of a dear friend, and then you discover h.

131:1.8 God saves those who trust h.; he does not compel

131:2.2 The Lord, he is God; there is none beside h. in

131:2.3 and secret things because the light dwells with h..

131:2.4 everlasting to everlasting upon those who fear h.

131:2.4 with h. who is of a contrite heart and a humble

131:2.8 In all my ways I will acknowledge h., and he shall

131:2.8 he keeps his word with those who serve h.;

131:2.9 “The Lord is near all who call upon h. in sincerity

131:2.10 Commit your way to the Lord—trust h.—and he

131:4.2 and those who learn to know h. become immortal.

131:4.2 All the prophets have hailed h., and he has

131:4.2 We worship h..

131:4.2 creation, and hence are all things established in h..

131:4.4 Let all men submit their wills to h., the Resolute.

131:4.4 We worship h. because he is man’s faithful and

131:4.6 for the Supreme says to those who serve h., ‘Fear

131:4.6 desire of God that his creatures understand h.

131:4.6 is the generator of all things—all evolves from h..

131:4.6 cherish no malice, smite not h. who smites you,

131:4.7 By meditation on God, by union with h.,

131:4.7 the human heart are destined to become like h.

131:5.3 We worship h. who made the waters, plants,

131:8.2 world’s mother, and all creation moves around h..

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

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

131:10.2 Lord our God is one Lord, and you should love h.

131:10.2 learn how to commit the keeping of our souls to h.

131:10.2 Though we cannot see God, we can know h..

131:10.6 said that by searching for h. I shall become like h..

131:10.6 By faith in God I have attained peace with h..

139:12.4 H. whom eleven of the apostles looked upon as the

142:5.2 If you believe my words, you thereby believe in H.

143:6.1 “My meat is to do the will of H. who sent me and

145:3.9 If, therefore, it should be the will of H. who sent me

153:2.9 to do my own will, but the will of H. who sent me.

153:2.9 And this is the final will of H. who sent me, that of

158:8.1 they who receive me receive also H. who sent me.

163:1.4 And he who hears me hears H. who sent me.

163:1.4 And he who rejects me rejects H. who sent me.”

164:3.7 but we must now do the works of H. who sent me,

165:3.3 to rejoice in the knowledge of H. who has power

169:4.13 visible to the material creature H. who is invisible.

174:5.3 and in so doing they will reject H. who sent me.

174:5.7 believes not merely in me but in H. who sent me.

174:5.7 not only the Son of Man but also H. who sent me.

175:1.20 while you plot to destroy H. of whom they spoke.

180:3.1 they believe not in me nor in H. who sent me;

195:1.5 Paul in Athens preaching “Christ and H. Crucified,”

Himalayan

60:1.12 you would study the life of this age, examine the H.,

60:3.15 Submarine volcanoes broke out in the H. region.

79:4.2 who overran the peninsula except the H. provinces.

Himalayas

59:3.3 the greatest of these crustal upheavals were the H.

61:1.13 16,000 feet in the H., and 20,000 feet in Tibet.

94:7.1 over a small and secluded mountain valley in the H..

himselfnon-exhaustive; see beside himself; bestow himself;

                              bestowed himself

0:7.6 Having achieved existential Deity expression of h.

1:0.1 The Creator covers h. with light as with a garment

1:0.5 replete in their sphere of perfection as God h. is in

1:1.1 First Source and Center has never revealed h. by

1:3.3 Father is not invisible because he is hiding h. away

1:3.4 God’s spirit is, in and of h., absolute; in the Son it

1:4.2 mortal men have something from God h. which

1:4.5 The God of universal love unfailingly manifests h. to

1:6.5 a loving personality can hardly reveal h. to a loveless

1:6.6 The more completely man understands h. and

2:0.1 better understood by man if he regards h. as a child

2:1.2 “The Infinite is most excellent in that he imparts h.

2:1.3 a perfect, proper, and complete appraisal of h..

2:1.4 meets the need of the differential of demand for h.

2:1.4 The great God knows and understands h.;

2:1.7 Adjusters, the actual gift of the great God h. sent

2:2.1 “The Father has life in h., and this life is eternal life

2:2.1 purposes of the First Source and Center like h.:

2:5.2 subordinate creatures, “for the Father h. loves you.”

2:5.6 God has sent of h., his spirit, to live in you and to

3:0.1 These Sons of God are the personal expression of h.

3:1.12 endowed with the power of choice (concerning H.)

3:4.1 The successive bestowal of h. upon the universes as

3:4.1 as the result of the unstinted bestowal of h. upon the

3:4.4 he sends forth spirit messengers from h. to indwell

3:4.4 This giving of h. to his creatures creates a

3:4.4 And this prodigal distribution of h. as these

4:3.1 All too long has man thought of God as one like h..

4:4.6 is defined as consisting in spirit and manifesting h.

4:4.7 Father; in philosophy, the one being who exists by h.

4:5.2 in your records, presented as coming from God h..

4:5.2 personalities of Deity with the Universal Father h.,

5:0.2 God has also reserved to h. the prerogative of

5:1.1 instantly into the presence of the Father h.,

5:1.2 a never-ending effort to reveal h. to the children of

5:6.8 it remains for man h. to will the creation or inhibit

6:0.1 the Father personally and absolutely expresses h.,

6:0.4 yet who is co-ordinately eternal with the Father h..

6:2.7 are equal except that the Son appears to devote h.

6:5.3 he bestows personality upon no being and of h.,

6:5.5 all spirit personalities and spiritual realities to h..

7:0.2 in that he seeks to bestow everything possible of h.

7:0.2 the unstinted bestowal of h. upon the Infinite Spirit,

7:4.6 been formulated and proclaimed, alone and of h.,

7:5.2 stand in man’s presence and, at times, as man h..

7:5.5 The Eternal Son existed as h..

8:1.11 We know that any child can best relate h. to reality

8:5.5 he is present not only as h. but also as the Father and

8:6.4 “The Spirit h. makes intercession for you.”

9:2.1 God is spirit in a threefold sense: He h. is spirit;

9:3.7 are all volitional acts of the Conjoint Actor h.;

9:6.2 Much as the Father draws all personality to h.,

10:1.1 causes him to reserve to h. the exercise of only those

10:1.2 The Father all along has divested h. of every part of

10:1.2 all along has divested himself of every part of h. that

10:1.2 all of h. and all of his attributes, everything he could

10:1.2 attributes, everything he possibly could divest h. of,

10:1.4 God gave h. as an absolute personality to his Son.

10:2.1 the Father divests h. of that unqualified spirit

10:2.1 in so doing he constitutes h. the Father of this very

10:2.1 and thereby possesses h. of unlimited capacity to

10:2.2 upon the personality of his Son the fullness of h.,

10:3.6 We observe that the Father has divested h. of all

10:3.6 we only observe that he did not divest h. of volition.

12:7.14 the Father, who has given a part of h. to be in you,

16:9.8 individual can love another person as he loves h..

16:9.14 the Father has h. bestowed personality upon all

30:1.99 such an Adjuster fragment of h. evolves the spirit

32:4.1 since the Father has delegated so much of h. to

32:4.2 personalities who inherently intervene between h.

32:4.7 he would show h. to us in still other ways, but such

32:4.10 the Father freely distributes h. to his creation and to

32:4.10 The Father has truly divested h. of every function

32:4.11 In this universal bestowal of h. we have abundant

32:4.11 If God has withheld aught of h. from the universal

32:4.12 The Universal Father has poured out h., as it were,

32:4.12 God has given us h. that we may be like him,

32:4.12 God has reserved for h. of power and glory only that

32:4.12 for the love of which he has thus divested h. of all

39:5.7 the Father is willing freely to trust h.—the Adjuster—

40:5.3 God the Father does not, cannot, thus downstep h.

43:4.8 and Satan came also and presented h. among them.”

53:8.8 It is true: “He who is born of God keeps h.,

56:10.14 It is literally true: “No man lives by h..”

66:1.5 that Caligastia was insidiously falling in love with h.;

84:8.6 Let man enjoy h.; let the human race find pleasure

94:6.6 “The good man seeks not to retain truth for h. but

98:1.3 A God of final value must, h., be the arbiter of fate

98:7.1 that “God was in Christ reconciling the world to h..”

99:2.4 which every man loves his neighbor as he loves h..

102:3.14 the phenomenon of God’s revealing h. to man.

103:2.10 identify the urge to be self-serving with his ego—h..

103:5.9 It lifts man out of h. and beyond h. when he fully

103:6.2 when man approaches the research of h. and the

105:3.2 but the Universal Father h. actually is infinite.

107:1.4 like God h., these fragments of his unfathomable

107:1.6 transpires when the Universal Father gives of h. to

107:2.5 period of refreshing association with the Father h..

108:4.1 the Father has reserved to h. the unchallengeable

108:4.1 he may so act as to draw all creature creation to h.,

111:1.4 the Father h. has endowed you with the purest spirit

111:5.3 so has he—and first—trusted a part of h. to be with

111:5.4 has the Father chosen to make a fragment of h.

112:0.3 reality which is bestowed by the Universal Father h.

112:1.16 It is literally true, “No man lives unto h..”

112:5.1 is the bestowal of the Father acting in and of h.

112:7.14 the Father has completed his promise of the gift of h.

114:7.17 It is eternally true, “the Father h. loves you.”

116:3.5 personalities of the volitional will creatures to h..

117:4.14 bestowal of reality—are not divorcements from h.;

117:4.14 he does not alienate creation from h., but he has

118:2.2 the same God, the Paradise Father manifesting h.

120:4.6 God the Father chose to manifest h. as he always

121:4.4 doctrine that “man could save h. if he would.”

128:1.6 he made h. to be of little import and, taking upon h.

128:1.6 he humbled h. and became obedient to death,

130:7.2 man who would have friends must show h. friendly.

131:1.3 many manifestations, we worship only God h..

131:1.8 He will take us by the hand and lead us to h..

131:4.2 God is one God; he is alone and by h.;

131:4.2 prophets have hailed him, and he has revealed h.

131:4.6 do to another what would be repugnant to h.;

131:5.3 in this greatest of all businesses, the knowing of h..

131:5.4 unity with the divine spirit and immortality in h.!

131:6.2 Man’s greatest victory is the conquest of h..

131:7.2 does the Prince of Heaven seek to reveal h. and to

131:8.2 This Great One imparts h. to men and thereby

132:7.2 so to live as to permit the Father to reveal h. in our

133:2.2 of the children of the universe as one equal to h..

134:4.5 sovereignty to some superhuman level, to God h..

136:5.1 the third day after beginning this conference with h.

136:6.5 “He saved others; h. he cannot save”—because he

136:8.3 momentous dialog of Jesus’ communing with h.,

139:6.4 seriously, but never did Nathaniel take h. seriously.

144:4.6 at crises of his earth life did Jesus ever pray for h..

144:8.8 Father reveals h. to the universe by the methods of

145:5.10 We follow a teacher who seeks no glory for h..”

148:6.10 learned that the Father does not thus reveal h., but

149:2.7 When the Creator h. was on earth, incarnated in the

149:4.2 foolish man,’ and that man ‘tears h. in his anger’?

149:5.2 for ‘a good man shall be satisfied from within h..

153:4.3 If Satan casts out Satan, he is divided against h.;

155:5.10 man seeking God, for h. and as h., and finding him

157:6.10 if the Son be lifted up, he will draw all men to h.,

158:7.5 man would come after me, let him disregard h.,

158:8.1 Whosoever shall humble h. and become as this

159:5.10 wishes to be my disciple, let him disregard h.

159:5.10 he so lived h. in that “he went about doing good.”

161:1.4 rejected on the ground that God does not reveal h.

161:1.6 beings who are fully equal to h. and wholly like h.

161:2.8 He seems to be so sufficient within h..

162:2.1 He who speaks for h. seeks his own glory, but

167:1.5 not to tempt you into the kingdom, but to reveal h.

167:1.5 Forget not, every one who exalts h. shall be humbled

167:1.5 while he who truly humbles h. shall be exalted.

167:5.1 for every one who exalts h. shall be humbled, but

167:5.1 but he who humbles h. shall be exalted.”

169:4.9 he did proclaim h. as the revelation of the Father in

169:4.11 he taught only two things: that God in h. is spirit,

170:3.5 truly forgive his fellows unless he loves them as h..

173:2.6 Jesus’ authority was in h. and in his Father’s

175:1.10 but whoso truly humbles h. will surely be exalted.

180:2.5 to love man as he h. has been loved by God—that

180:6.4 “This spirit will not speak of h., but he will declare

180:6.8 And I shall do this because the Father h. loves you

180:6.8 in spirit growth, you shall then see the Father h..”

182:1.9 Father in heaven had sought to reveal h. to Moses,

182:1.9 And when pressed for further revelation of h.,

183:4.2 persuaded them to scatter, every man for h.,

187:3.3 saying, “He saved others, but h. he cannot save.”

188:4.8 punished, unless some being almost equal to h.

189:3.1 saying: “As my Father has life in h., so has he

189:3.1 self, so has he given it to the Son to have life in h..

193:3.2 not good for man to be alone. No man lives to h.

194:2.4 The spirit never creates a consciousness of h., only

194:2.4 Jesus taught that the spirit would not speak of h..

195:8.6 the secularists went on to revolt against God h.,

196:0.9 Father found it possible so fully to manifest h. to

196:0.9 reveal h. through him to the mortals of the realms.

196:2.7 confession of what he demanded of h. rather than

196:2.10 he was willing to spend h. in the unremitting

Hinayana

94:9.4 This is the H. division of Buddhism which clings to

94:9.5 the south who held to the H., or “Lesser Road.”

hind

60:1.10 carnivorous, and walked kangaroolike on their h.

60:1.10 subsequently developed only three toes on their h.

61:6.1 These small animals walked mostly on their h. legs

62:2.1 while they did not habitually walk on their h. legs,

62:4.1 ancestors had always learned to walk on their h. legs

hinder

39:2.11 oppose, resist, or h. creative and transforming work.

80:1.4 But during earlier times there was little to h. the

90:5.7 to delay scientific development and to h. spiritual

99:7.1 religion must do nothing to h. or retard the social

166:1.5 you would h. all others who seek to enter therein.

hindered

63:5.1 until they were h. by the slowly advancing ice of the

69:5.10 traffic h. the development of family life and polluted

95:7.1 But they were not thus h. by their interpretation of

97:7.4 subsequent to the captivity, but they were h. in

111:2.1 even when hampered and h. by the unwise actions of

hindering

163:6.1 that he could leave this world without seriously h.

hindrance

24:1.1 they may appear to function without let or h., but

53:4.4 free hand to prosecute his seductive plan without h..

82:3.13 Chastity in girls was a great h. to marriage;

hindrances

81:6.34 One of the great h. to the progress of human society

196:2.7 he sacrificed all h. to the doing of his Father’s will.

Hindu

92:5.9 to the present time as the Brahmans of the H. faith.

92:6.15 India is divided among H., Sikh, Mohammedan,

94:2.4 which have shackled the souls of many H. peoples

94:2.6 compilation of the later scriptures of the H. faith,

94:4.0 4. THE HINDU RELIGION

94:4.1 religion”, hence strange and foreign to the H. mind.

94:4.2  H. theology, at present, depicts four descending

94:4.6 have also been incorporated into the H. pantheon.

111:0.4 In the conception of the atman the H. teachers

111:0.4 they failed to distinguish the copresence of the soul.

Hindu Kush

81:3.1 From the valley of the Nile to the H. and from the

Hinduism

92:4.1 This, the oldest and most cosmopolitan of the

92:5.15 In the Orient the combined teachings of Islam, H.,

92:6.3 1. H.—the most ancient.

92:6.14 The most advanced religions of ancient times were H

92:6.20 is relatively more advanced, such as H. and

92:7.2 and blossomed out of the soil and forms of H.,

94:2.8 it could not compete with later H.; despite a higher

94:2.8 God was even less well-defined than was that of H.,

94:4.4 2. The Trimurti, the supreme trinity of H..

94:4.8 H. has long failed to vivify the Indian people,

94:4.8 Its great strength lies in the fact that it has proved to

94:4.8 It is capable of almost unlimited change and

94:4.9  H. has survived because it is essentially an integral

94:4.9 It has no great hierarchy which can be disturbed or

94:4.9 it is interwoven into the life patterns of the people.

94:4.9 It has an adaptability to changing conditions that

94:4.9 it displays a tolerant attitude of adoption toward

94:10.1 the Melchizedek teachings combined with H.,

94:12.7 for presenting to Buddhism, to Christianity, to H.,

131:4.0  4. HINDUISM

131:4.1 became embodied in the subsequent teachings of H..

Hindus

5:4.7 the H. a religion of metaphysics; the Confucianists

85:3.3 H. still maintain friendly relations with their house

85:3.4 The H. often show Vishnu with a horse’s head.

89:1.5 was sacred to the Phoenicians, the cow to the H..

89:3.4 The Hebrews, H., and Buddhists were devotees of

89:6.2 persisted in the religious customs of the H.,

92:2.2 H. kindle their altar fires by using a primitive fire

92:5.9 influence persisted longest among the Greeks, H.,

92:6.14 Both H. and Hebrews believed that their religions

96:0.1 The H. likewise combined their multifarious deities

104:0.3 Later on, the Persians, H., Greeks, Egyptians,

104:1.5 Among the H. the trinitarian concept took root as

104:1.7 And these ideas of the H. and Buddhists were real

149:2.4 made it increasingly difficult for Jews, H., and

191:5.3 the Greeks have exalted beauty; the H. preach

hinged

59:2.12 they even had h., notched, and other sorts of

Hinnom

186:1.7 down into the terrible solitude of the valley of H.,

hint

60:1.9 suddenly, with only the h. of the two prereptilian

151:3.13 And second, it was also a h. as to what the apostles

hinter

60:3.11 the sluggish momentum of the h. continental mass

hinterland

67:5.2 the misled and mistaught tribes of the Dalamatia h.

hints

158:7.8 long after these early h. of the impending tragedy of

hippopotamuses

61:2.9 ancestor of many species of swine, peccaries, and h..

64:4.2 many species of deer, as well as elephants and h.,

64:4.7 exterminated the saber-toothed tigers and the h..

Hippos

138:9.3 in Capernaum, Bethsaida-Julias, Chorazin, H., Cana,

149:0.1 visited Megiddo, Jezreel, Scythopolis, Tarichea, H.,

159:0.2 these twelve groups labored in Gerasa, Gamala, H.

159:1.1 One evening at H., in answer to a disciple’s question,

159:1.4 Peter was the apostle in charge of the workers at H.

Hiramking of Tyre

156:4.1 the tomb of H. who had been king of the city-state

hire

97:5.5 the priests who teach for h. and the prophets who

132:5.17 for his services; the merchant is entitled to his h..

132:5.18 upon the practice of defrauding the laborer of his h..

140:9.3 clothing, saying, “The laborer is worthy of his h..”

149:6.12 prophet who said: ‘The priests thereof teach for h.,

163:3.5 who went out early in the morning to h. laborers

hired

87:2.5 fact that professional mourners were h. for funeral

150:7.3 h. numerous rough and uncouth men to harass Jesus

150:8.11 men who had been h. to make trouble for Jesus.

153:2.6 on the other side, h. the Tiberias fishing fleet,

162:3.2 was met by a group of the h. agents of the Sanhedrin

163:3.5 the men answered, ‘Because nobody has h. us.

163:3.6 pay them their wages, beginning with the last h.

163:3.6 When those who were h. about five o’clock came,

163:3.6 When the men who were h. at the beginning of the

163:3.6 ‘These men who were h. last worked only one

169:1.8 ‘How many h. servants of my father have bread

169:1.8 son; only be willing to make me one of your h.

hireling

165:2.8 He who is a h., when danger arises, will flee and

hirelings

73:4.4 only volunteer laborers were employed; no h. were

150:9.3 under the leadership of h., these ruffians laid hold

162:3.4 entered into a bargain with the h. of the Jewish

hiring

152:2.2 taken by Jesus’ boat, and h. every craft available,

his or Hisnon-exhaustive; see Jesus’

1:3.1 because you are said to be created “in h. image”—

1:5.4 lowly inhabitants; that he “delights in h. children.”

1:5.16  H. prepersonal divine spirit is a real part of you.

2:1.1H. understanding is infinite and h. greatness is

2:1.1 Not only are h. thoughts and plans unsearchable,

2:1.1 “How unsearchable are h. judgments and his ways

2:1.1 “How unsearchable are his judgments and h. ways

2:2.2 H. plans are steadfast, h. counsel immutable,

2:2.2 “A thousand years in h. sight are but as yesterday

2:3.1 “The Lord is righteous in all h. ways.”

2:4.1 to everlasting”; yes, “h. mercy endures forever.”

2:5.1 “He makes h. sun to rise on the evil and on the good

2:5.3 own profit, that we may be partakers of h. holiness.”

2:6.7  H. love of righteousness cannot help being exhibited

3:0.1 “God has given us eternal life, and this life is in h.

3:1.3H. going forth is from the end of the heaven, and

3:1.4 he is a part of us; h. spirit speaks from within us.”

3:2.1 “He does according to h. will in the army of heaven

3:3.1  H. knowledge of events is universal and perfect.

3:3.3  H. personal circuit encompasses all personalities,

4:1.3 “God is faithful” and “all h. commandments are just.

4:1.3H. faithfulness is established in the very skies.”

4:1.5 God upholds “all things by the word of h. power.”

4:1.5 he “sends forth h. Sons and they are created.”

4:3.5 h. heart is undoubtedly grieved when h. children

8:6.4 The love of the Spirit” is real, as also are h. sorrows

11:9.6  H. home is the beauteous pattern for all universe

34:6.10 you may be strengthened with power through H.

49:6.5 “He shall send h. angels, and they shall gather

52:7.15 we, according to H. promise, look for a new heaven

53:7.7 “And h. tail drew a third part of the stars of heaven

97:6.4  H. eyes are open upon all the ways of all the sons

117:4.10 who will in h. way attempt a creature contribution to

131:1.3  H. might is equal to all things.

131:1.4  H. divine love springs forth from the holiness of h.

131:1.5  H. mercy fills all places and h. goodness

131:1.5 and lives in the heart of the man who fears h. holy

131:1.5 Creation is in the Creator and the Creator in h.

131:1.7 By God’s love and through h. mercy we shall be

131:1.8 he really loves us, h. children on earth.

131:2.2 of God, and the firmament shows h. handiwork.

131:2.3 The power of the Lord is great and h. understanding

131:2.4 upon those who fear him and h. righteousness

131:2.4 The Lord is good to all, and h. tender mercies are

131:2.4 Give thanks to God, for h. mercy endures forever.

131:2.5 we are h. people, the sheep of his pasture.

131:2.5  H. mercy is everlasting, and h. truth endures to all

131:2.5 Let the earth be filled with h. glory!

131:2.5 O that men would praise the Lord for h. goodness

131:2.5 and for h. wonderful gifts to the children of men!

131:2.7  H. righteousness is like the mountains and h.

131:2.7 He causes us to drink of the river of h. pleasures,

131:2.7 and in h. light we shall see light.

131:2.7 h. dominion endures throughout all generations.

131:2.8 he keeps h. word with those who serve him;

131:2.8 who serve him; the just shall live by h. faith.

131:2.8 As a man thinks in h. heart, so is he.

131:2.9 Fear God and keep h. commandments, for this is

131:4.2  H. eternal knowledge is divinely wise.

131:4.3 God’s salvation is strong and h. kindness is

131:4.3 Vivifier; let h. spirit fully direct our thoughts.

131:4.4 the Lord of prayer; he hears the cry of h. children.

131:4.4  H. splendor is sublime and h. beauty divine.

131:5.2  H. touch is the touch of healing.

131:5.2 God stretches out h. beneficent hand to both the

133:6.7 mortal knows of the existence of h. soul as a real

143:6.1 of Him who sent me and to accomplish H. work.

148:4.10 ‘I will be h. Father and he shall be my son.

162:2.1 And this teaching is not mine but H. who sent me.

historians

35:5.7 Vorondadek Sons have become the h. of the local

38:9.12 The primary midwayers are the planetary h. who,

159:4.5 They are not the works of either h. or philosophers

historic

0:9.5 the Ultimate have experienced h. universe origins.

8:1.10 technique of approach to the h. concept of eternity.

11:3.2 in the reminiscent h. areas of peripheral Paradise.

11:4.3 the enormous h. and prophetic exhibit areas assigned

11:4.3 There are just seven trillion of these h. reservations

19:1.6 grave objections to the exclusive h. approach to his

25:5.3 and this h. and cumulative story of the universe of

44:2.6 4. The h. pageanteers—those who dramatically

57:0.1 as the better method of presenting these h. facts.

61:7.19 to the retreat of the ice and on down to h. times,

68:1.7 basis for the legend of the golden age is the h. fact of

77:4.6 blended to found the Sumerian peoples of h. times.

78:0.1 men and women who initiated the doings of h. times,

78:8.4 in the Euphrates at the beginning of h. annals.

79:6.9 more homogeneous than their political unions of h.

81:3.7 roving explorer did more to advance h. civilization

81:4.1 As contact is made with the dawn of h. times, all of

94:8.2 Buddhism took origin in a h. person, not in a myth.

94:11.9 the h. fact of the life and teachings of Siddhartha,

96:1.15 But as a matter of h. fact, it should be understood

98:7.8 5. The h. fact of the human life of Joshua ben Joseph

99:5.11 to reject the h. leadership of the God-knowing men

101:3.1 In and through all the h. vicissitudes of religion there

101:4.2 while the h. facts and religious truths of this series

102:8.4 h. religion has always created its God conceptions

105:5.3 present this narrative as a sequence and portray the h

121:5.16 Christianity was founded upon a h fact: the bestowal

124:6.3 King David, and the associations of this h. spot.

124:6.5 in majesty looking down on the h. valley.

126:1.2 he recalled and turned over in his mind the h. and

127:3.1 Jesus told James about the h. places en route as his

143:4.3 Jews and the Samaritans were time-honored and h.;

171:8.2 Master to be founded on an actual h. character.

historical

77:4.7 At the beginning of the h. era they had long since

92:3.3 Remember, that is what happened; it is a h. fact.

170:5.19 In this way a h. religion displaced that teaching in

175:2.3 a h. recital in no way justifies the unjust hatred,

historicity

114:7.11 the judiciary council, the h. council, the council on

historysee history, sacred

8:1.9 And this is the traditional starting point of the h. of

8:1.10 a starting point for the visualization of universe h.,

8:1.10 coeternal with the Father in all phases of h. and in

15:11.3 Never yet, in the h. of our superuniverse, has the

19:1.6 phases of universe reality: origin, h., and destiny.

19:1.10 3. The study of causation is the perusal of h..

19:1.11  4. H. alone fails adequately to reveal future

20:3.3 technical visits occur repeatedly in the long h. of

20:5.4 During the course of the long h. of an inhabited

20:5.5 why so much interest attaches to Urantia in the h. of

20:5.7 fascinating chapter in the h. of your local universe.

25:6.2 records of the h. and traditions of your status sphere.

27:5.3 of Paradise, the cumulative summary of universal h..

28:4.7 in all the h. of Uversa the secoraphic voices have

31:10.12 Deity will become a completed fact of universe h.,

32:2.13 papers touching on the h. and density of Urantia,

33:4.7 Gabriel has been closely identified with the h. and

35:5.4 never in all the h. of Nebadon has a Vorondadek

38:9.12 design portrayals of planetary h. for the exhibits of

39:0.11 Here they begin the study of the languages, h., and

44:2.6 the crucial events of universe records and h..

44:2.7 The prophetic artists—who project the meanings of h

45:2.1 But in all the h. of Nebadon these untrammeled

46:8.1 panoramic depiction of the system headquarters h..

48:6.31 you will become familiar with the h. of Satania

49:5.24 default on Urantia complicated your planetary h..

50:5.11 through successive dispensations of world h. and

52:7.14 No matter what the special natural h. of a planet may

53:0.2 In all the h. of Lanonandek Sons, in all their work

53:7.0  7. HISTORY OF THE REBELLION

54:2.3 approached only twice in all the h. of Nebadon.

55:5.4 War has become a matter of h., and there are no

56:10.1 the continuing seventh stage of such a world’s h.

PART III THE HISTORY OF URANTIA

PART III The History of Urantia

57:0.1 of Urantia respecting its antecedents and early h.,

57:3.1 This is the natural h. of most nebulae; before they

57:8.1 is the date of the actual beginning of Urantia h..

57:8.3 The real geologic h. of Urantia begins with the

58:7.0 7. THE GEOLOGIC HISTORY BOOK

59:0.1 We reckon the h. of Urantia as beginning about one

59:0.7 thus covers about one quarter of your planetary h..

59:1.20 at the end of that long period of the world’s h.,

59:2.1 Asiatic mother continent did not fully share the h. of

59:2.1 and then another, more particularly in its earlier h.,

59:4.3 the age of fishes, that period of h. characterized by

59:4.4 the greatest land-emergence epochs in all world h..

59:4.18 This period of the world’s h. lasted almost fifty

59:6.11 the Paleozoic covers one quarter of the planetary h.,

60:1.5 the early land-life periods of the world’s h. began.

60:3.3 the modern mountain-building stage of geologic h..

60:4.1 the earth’s h. but with diminishing frequency and

61:3.15 very eventful and interesting period of the world’s h.

63:7.1 are cognizant of the h. of the race they founded.

63:7.4 the most heroic and fascinating chapter in all the h.

64:0.2 The latter half of the h of mankind begins at the time

66:8.3 All subsequent h. has been definitely modified by this

67:0.1 The superphysical h. of the planet was profoundly

68:2.5  H. is the record of man’s agelong food struggle.

68:4.6 The path of human h. is strewn with the remnants of

69:7.5 constitutes one of the darkest chapters of human h..

70:1.18 Very early in the h. of the race, poisoned weapons

72:0.2 planet has experienced a h. most like that of Urantia.

73:0.1 And there came a time in the planetary h., almost

74:7.7  4. H. and culture of the various earth races.

75:8.2 The h. of the human race is one of progressive

77:3.5 to see the tower built as a memorial of Nodite h.

77:5.6 Never in the world’s h. had such a thing occurred.

78:0.2 This paper depicts the planetary h. of the violet race,

78:2.2 the amazing and inspiring epics of Urantia’s h..

78:8.10 Mesopotamian Andites passed from the pages of h..

79:2.3 never in the h. of Urantia did any one people

79:3.3 monotheism running through the religious h. of India

79:5.5 the red and yellow races is an epic of Urantia h..

80:2.4 greatest loss of life by flood in all the world’s h..

81:5.1 when lengthy periods of human h. are surveyed,

81:6.15 might does make what is and what has been in h..

81:6.40 controlled by those who are conversant with the h.

82:2.1 The story of the evolution of marriage is simply the h

83:5.1 In the early h. of marriage the unmarried women

84:3.7 this inequality has existed throughout the entire h. of

84:7.8 first time in the h. of the world men and women

86:6.2 Very early in the h. of mankind the realities of the

87:0.2 Nothing in human h. is designed to excite more pity

87:4.5 most momentous discoveries of truth in the h. of

90:2.5 Very early in the h. of the race the shamans turned

90:2.9 races all through the long ages of evolutionary h..

92:4.1 Down through the ages of a world’s h., revelations

92:5.5 majority of worth-while moral movements of h..

92:5.8 religious leaders in the million-year human h. of

93:1.3 six times in all the h. of Nebadon: to personalize on

93:10.11 characters ever to become connected with the h. of

94:6.9 better moral traditions of the long h. of the yellow

95:5.2 is one of the most remarkable persons in human h.

95:5.4 Never in all h. did any king so methodically

95:5.5 Moses, he would have changed the whole h. of the

96:4.9 The most unique feature of the religious h. of the

97:4.2 For the first time in their h. Hebrew ears heard that

97:7.1 events in Hebrew h. in an effort to restore the Jews

97:7.2 honor and glory upon the ancestry and h. of Israel.

97:7.3 brew traditions, and the exaltation of their racial h..

97:8.0 8. SACRED AND PROFANE HISTORY

97:8.1 transactions of the rest of the world as profane h.

97:8.1 in the human mind as to the interpretation of h..

97:8.1 this difficulty arises because there is no secular h.

97:8.1 other more or less accurate records of Hebrew h..

97:8.2 pressure and the inescapable coercion of secular h.

97:8.2 the complete rewriting and recasting of their h.,

97:8.5 a miraculous interpretation on certain epochs of h..

97:8.5 by miraculous action in this stream of human h..

97:8.5 does not convert secular h. into so-called sacred h..

97:8.6 further complicated the distortion of Hebrew h. by

97:8.6 Thus has Hebrew h. been disastrously exploited

97:8.6 Secular Hebrew h. has been thoroughly dogmatized.

97:8.7 A brief recital of the high points in Hebrew h. will

97:8.7 Jewish priests as to turn the everyday secular h. of

97:8.7 h. of their people into a fictitious and sacred h..

97:9.0 9. HEBREW HISTORY

97:9.3 Pretentious Hebrew h. begins with Saul’s rallying the

97:9.5 all distortions of Jewish h. had to do with David.

97:9.8 The difference between sacred and profane h. is

97:9.21 But the northern kingdom did not vanish from h.

97:9.29 little more than the chronicle of ordinary profane h..

99:1.3 the soul of man, as never before in the world’s h.,

99:4.6 as never before in the world’s h. men and women

102:4.6 Revelation unifies h., co-ordinates geology, physics,

103:7.15 But h. is a realm in which science and religion may

103:9.3 arisen throughout all the evolutionary h. of Urantia,

105:5.6 transactions mark the beginning of universe h.,

106:7.8 no doubt we will all look back upon its entire h. as

114:4.4 that this has happened thirty-three times in the h. of

114:7.9 seldom emblazoned on the pages of human h..

114:7.16 no precedent for such an episode in all the h. of

117:3.11 Thus far in universe h. this has transpired but once;

119:8.9 narrating the h. of Urantia down to the time of

121:1.1 it had not known in all its previous post-Adamic h.

121:1.7 Good roads, for the first time in the world’s h.,

121:7.1 had arrived at a settled concept of their origin, h.,

121:7.1 would come as a part of their national and racial h..

121:7.7 The Jews viewed h. as the providence of God—

121:8.8 planned three books dealing with the h. of Christ

121:8.11 have been sufficient to change the course of the h. of

122:1.2 the most remarkable women in the racial h. of

123:3.5 Jesus began to evince an unusual interest in the h.

124:3.6 Joseph recounted much of the olden h. of King

124:3.6 and the subsequent events of Israel’s turbulent h..

124:6.12 knew something of the early h. of John and Jesus,

128:1.14 Jesus narrated Jewish h. to Joseph and on the return

129:3.6 inhabited by will creatures in all the future h. of

133:9.2 Jesus was much interested in the early h. of Ur,

135:3.2 which Zacharias had told him represented the h. of

135:6.2 Never in all Jewish h. had the devout children of

135:6.2 Never in all Jewish h. could John’s message, “the

136:1.1 Jews regarded their national h. as beginning with

136:3.4 latter was a fact of h. on that day when he came

141:4.8 in view of their limited knowledge of the early h.

148:6.5 You should learn from the h. of God’s dealings with

194:3.12 the ravages of great and destructive wars in its h..

194:3.19 Pentecost signifies that the Jesus of h. has become

195:0.3  H. shows that the struggle ended in compromise.

195:3.2 by imperial universalism and for the first time in h.

195:3.7 the best time in all the world’s h. for a good religion

195:4.4 Christianity exhibits a h. of having originated out

195:4.4 It further presents the h. of having experienced

history, sacred

97:8.0 8. SACRED AND PROFANE HISTORY

97:8.1 the record of the experiences of the Hebrews as s.

97:8.1 the s. of Israel as portrayed in the Old Testament,

97:8.5 does not convert secular history into so-called s..

97:8.6 It has been converted into a fiction of s. and has

97:8.7 history of their people into a fictitious and s..

97:9.8 The difference between sacred and profane h. is

97:9.8 prepared the lengthy and prosaic account of the s.

97:9.29 much which has been regarded as s. turns out to be

hither

143:5.3 water that I thirst not neither come all the way h. to

143:5.4 “Woman, go get your husband and bring him h..”

158:5.2 bewildered father, Jesus said, “Bring h. your son.”

167:2.2 the byways, and bring h. the poor and the outcast,

hither and yon

3:2.8 creatures of God’s spirit indwelling, scattered h.

15:0.3 dwell on myriads of inhabited planets scattered h.

58:5.3 under high pressure but always tending to flow h.

121:2.4 well-organized religious communities scattered h.

hitherto

0:7.6 Father is achieving experiential expression on h.

16:4.5 and spiritual energies as to produce a h. nonexistent

19:2.5 it has been postulated that a high and h. unattained

27:7.4 The conductors of worship open up new and h.

31:3.5 to eternal assignment for service on h. unrecorded

31:10.19 physical universes on such a h. unknown scale

55:11.5 probably attend the realization of h. unattained levels

80:4.4 The horse gave the dispersing Andites the h.

115:3.16 the realization of h. impossible potentials—every

118:9.8 we are to witness a h. unrevealed manifestation of

167:4.2 the Father’s consent for the manifestation of his h.

168:2.3 In twelve seconds of earth time the h. lifeless form of

180:6.7  H. have you made all your requests in my Father’s

188:5.7 for his enemies, a love greater than any which had h.

Hittite

93:5.5 Melchizedek sent one of his students, Jaram the H.,

93:7.2 willing listeners to the H. teachers of the Salem

97:9.10 Jebus, not to mention Bathsheba, the wife of the H..

122:1.2 Mary was more a composite of Syrian, H., Greek,

Hittites

80:8.2 ancient H. stemmed directly from the Andonite stock

93:5.6 At this time the H., Assyrians, Philistines, and other

96:2.2 and more highly civilized northern Semites and H..

hoarded

132:5.16 derived from the uncovering of nature’s h. resources

165:4.3 to enjoy the pleasure of consuming his h. wealth,

hoarding

62:3.6 They further possessed a well-defined h. instinct;

69:5.1 Food h. developed self-control and created the first

69:9.6 But at first all h. was secret; primitive insecurity

hoglike

61:2.9 A h. creature developed which became the ancestor

hogs

61:7.15 In their places sloths, armadillos, and water h. came

hoisted

187:1.2 the victim had been nailed to the crossbeam and h.

187:2.1 When they had h. this crossbeam up on the post,

187:2.5 After the Master was h. on the cross, the captain

187:2.7 after Jesus had been h. to his position on the cross,

holdnoun

88:4.7 Magic gained such a strong h. upon the savage

89:1.2 strengthens the h. of the taboo on the minds of the

95:5.1 The teachings of Amenemope were losing their h. on

98:2.1 the gods of Olympus having lost their h. upon the

103:6.12 Out of his incomplete grasp of science, his faint h.

174:0.2 Keep a firm h. on your brethren and see that they

174:2.1 dangerous to arrest Jesus because of his h. upon

175:4.9 arrayed in telling opposition to their traditional h.

188:5.3 his love for men, could break the h. of sin and evil.

holdverb; see holdwith lay or laid

1:2.8 God-knowing mortals h. in their personal experience

2:7.9 morality of modern religion, which fails to h. the

4:0.1 Even the exalted citizens of Paradise h. very

4:5.4 It is an affront to God to believe, h., or teach that

8:1.4 gravity sufficient and adequate to h. them in the

12:2.6 then the endless future may h. for all of you the same

15:0.1 the seven superuniverses which h. jurisdiction

15:6.11 They h. the gravity balance of power in many

15:6.11 islands of space which so effectively function to h.

15:8.10 Gravity and absence of heat (cold) organize and h.

17:1.10 to Paradise, where they h. their millennial conclave

17:5.4 you will not be able to h. personal communion with

24:3.1 We h. the opinion that the Infinite Spirit is not

32:3.6 tenaciously to h. on to the truth-fact of the Father’s

41:8.1 Since the carbon cannot h. more than four protons

42:8.4 neither electric nor gravitational forces could h. the

42:8.4 the mesotron, which is able to h. charged and

48:0.2 the natural dissolution of the material body, h. that

48:7.5 cannot be exceeded; a pint can never h. a quart.

55:10.11 We h. that the Melchizedeks are destined to play

55:12.5 There are those who h. that the Supreme Being will

56:7.7 Some h. that the future ages will witness some

57:7.2 large enough to h. the primitive atmosphere which

59:5.16 Coal layers often h. both gas and oil.

63:2.4 But the notion did not take firm h. of him at the time

64:2.4 Badonan tribes northwest of India continued to h. on

66:7.16 It became the custom to h. one of these commands

68:2.10 human associations, but how they also h. men

70:10.10 Primitive man did not h. life very dear; suicide over

72:8.2 are not required to h. statesmanship degrees,

72:8.3 Judges of the minor and state courts h. degrees from

72:8.3 and industrial matters h. degrees from the regional

72:8.3 Judges of the supreme court must h. degrees from

82:4.5 idea of female chastity took such h. on the races

84:4.10 woman was long deprived of the right to h. office

84:6.2 the weaker parental instinct and the social mores h.

85:6.2 feared such beings as to h. them in reverential awe;

88:2.7 fetish writings that religionists h. as sacred books,

90:3.7 ancients would h. a formal inquest, dissect the body

90:5.5 these priests claimed to “h. the keys of heaven.”

91:3.1 seeks to h. communion with a fictitious alter ego.

94:12.3 In their philosophy, the Amidists h. to an Infinite

96:6.3 Desperately Joshua sought to h. the concept of a

98:3.7 this idea took such a firm h. on the emperor that he

99:6.3 it fails to h. the interest of adventurous youth and

102:7.3 an abstraction, or h. loving fellowship with a law.

104:1.9 The trinity idea takes best h. of those religions which

108:1.8 belief which we h. as the result of putting together

114:1.4 Others h. that the vicegerent Prince may not come,

117:2.2 We equally h. that this kind of growth is peculiar to

120:1.5 I h. the orders of the Ancients of Days which

123:2.13 to h. the father responsible for the lad’s education

126:4.6 And I will h. your right hand, saying to you, fear

129:2.4 Jesus’ money and h. the title in trust for his friend.

130:1.2 righteousness—there is nothing that can h. them in

132:5.24 No man can gainsay your right to h. and use wealth

133:0.1 mystery cultists continued to h. these irregular and

134:8.6 h. conference with his enemies as the Son of Man

139:8.8 Thomas did not h. grudges nor nurse wounded

139:12.3 a position which Judas was eminently fitted to h.,

140:8.15 plain that, while his apostles were not to h. property,

142:7.11 fathers do not h. vengeful memories against their

148:4.1 It was the habit of Jesus to h. special converse with

149:2.13 the evil and error which they had determined to h.

150:2.1 they had desired to h. personal converse with Jesus

151:2.5 I h. that Peter and Nathaniel are both wrong in their

151:2.5 who h. different opinions concerning this parable

151:2.5 and h. such opinions so earnestly as to interfere,

152:4.2 h. and lifted him up, saying: “O, you of little faith,

153:2.4 hostile attack upon that which you h. in reverence

153:3.4 you desert the commandment while you h. fast to the

156:6.5 The believers were beginning to h. public meetings

157:3.4 ready to h. one of the most momentous sessions of

157:4.4 I would ask if you still h. to your decision?”

157:7.1 Andrew took it upon himself to h. a personal and

158:4.6 no longer do we h. these things in secret.

159:1.5 the jailers that they might h. him until he had paid

159:5.5 “For I, the Lord your God, will h. your right hand,

160:4.12 Train your memory to h. in sacred trust the strength-

164:5.2 asking him: “How long will you h. us in suspense?

169:2.7 hate the one and love the other, or else he will h. to

171:5.2 Jesus rebuked him, requesting him to h. his peace;

173:1.4 temple treasury to h. upwards of ten million dollars

173:2.5 for most of them h. that John was a prophet;

174:1.5 You h. grudges and nurse vengefulness in proportion

174:4.1 they very wisely decided to h. their peace;

177:1.2 John Mark had made bold to h. on to the basket.

177:3.2 but when the Master took h. of it, the lad would

180:1.3 I h. up before you the supreme measure of true

181:2.17 responsibility to do everything in your power to h.

181:2.18 you are to h. them together during the trying time

182:3.6 his humanity laid a firmer faith-h. upon his divinity;

185:6.7 Pilate waved to the crowd to h. its peace while he

188:3.8 But there are those in the universe who h. that this

195:3.10 The early schools continued to h. much of Jesus’

195:9.1 ages, make sure that you h. fast the eternal truth.

hold, lay or hold, laid

3:5.13 Man could never lay saving h. on righteousness if

131:3.2 By faith let us lay h. upon true righteousness and

131:5.5 Through grace lay h. upon us and minister saving

133:4.11 lay firm h. on the assurances of sonship with God

142:6.7 “But how can I begin to lay h. upon this spirit

142:6.9 Nicodemus did summon faith enough to lay h. of the

148:7.2 a pit on the Sabbath, would you reach down, lay h.

150:9.3 these ruffians laid h. upon Jesus and rushed him

152:0.3 Veronica’s faith was of the sort that laid direct h.

153:2.2 priests and teachers laid h. of him, saying, ‘You shall

159:1.5 who owed him a mere hundred denarii, he laid h.

168:1.13 laid h. upon the stone and rolled it away from the

173:4.2 So they laid h. on him, and after casting him out of

173:4.5 greatly desired to lay h. on Jesus then and there, but

175:1.9 secretly lay h. of widows’ houses and take profit

175:1.14 “Woe upon you, chief priests and rulers who lay h.

176:2.1 to lay fast h. upon these promises to return.

182:3.6 his humanity laid a firmer faith-h. upon his divinity;

183:3.9 the soldier got near enough to John to lay h. upon

Holdantcustodian of interned spirits in Satania

45:3.5 4. The custodian of the system—H., number 19 of the

45:3.5  H. likewise came to Satania with Lanaforge.

holder

45:3.5 Holdant, number 19 of the tertiary corps, the h.

holding

15:6.11 dark islands to function as balance wheels, h. large

15:9.18 as h. membership in the recognized spiritual family

27:5.2 the director of the group h. the information sought

42:8.1 gravity is one of several factors concerned in h.

70:1.3 The Andonites used to settle disputes by h. a public

82:4.4 The reason for h. the wife to stricter sex account

122:7.5 teacher and Mary h. to the idea of a Jewish Messiah,

132:0.6 1. The choosing and h. of Simon Peter as an apostle.

137:4.11 stood six waterpots of stone, filled with water, h.

140:7.3 day and h. private conferences late into the night.

140:8.5 Jesus deplored the h. of grudges.

145:2.15 Jesus stood over this sick woman, h. her hand,

148:9.1 Jesus was h. his last meeting with the apostles,

156:5.17 of character is your ability to resist the h. of grudges

156:6.2 reached Zebulun on Sunday, the 31st, h. a meeting

164:4.8 along well with their scheme of h. a formal trial,

177:1.2 There they stood, both John and Jesus h. the basket.

177:4.6 with the captain h. the orders for Jesus’ arrest

178:2.3 The Master, h. up his hand, stopped him, saying:

193:4.8 4. Judas was given to h. grudges; he was always

holdings

78:3.8 the yellow man was consolidating his h. in Asia;

holdover

148:0.3 answering the h. questions from previous sessions.

holds

7:1.1 He literally h. all spirit realities and all spiritualized

8:4.1 Paradise gravity h. all things together is the spiritual

13:1.6 This sphere also h. the secrets of the nature, purpose

13:1.18 this world h. the secrets of the personal relation of

15:1.4 the westward swing, while number three now h.

31:7.5 One of us h. the opinion that this vacant place in the

39:0.9 h. the commission of associate chief of seraphim on

42:6.5 Mutual attraction h one hundred ultimatons together

45:2.5 on Jerusem, the Sovereign h. a conclave with some

48:6.33 the iron band of so-called unchanging truth, h. one

59:4.14 And today Greenland h. the remains of these early

64:7.16 the red man h. North America, the yellow man Asia,

64:7.16 red and yellow, h. the islands off the Asiatic coast.

93:10.6 actually h. the title of Planetary Prince of Urantia.

101:6.2 this same Adjuster h. the secrets of your faith in the

109:6.7 the Monitor h. these possessions for bestowal on a

110:5.7 He h. one of the highly experienced Adjusters of his

129:2.3 I will disburse your funds which my father h. as

131:9.4 against Heaven nor h. a grudge against men.

142:7.10 The affectionate father h. intimate and loving

160:2.4 Personal affection is the spiritual bond which h.

hole

87:1.5 the corpse was removed through a h. in the wall,

90:4.7 put a drop of blood in the root h. left when the plant

176:3.4 He went away by himself and dug a h. in the earth

holes

64:4.4 Neanderthalers made h. in the ice covering the rivers

69:9.12 Water h. and wells were among the first private

69:9.12 whole fetish practice was utilized to guard water h.,

85:1.4 The ancients had a peculiar regard for h. in stones.

85:1.4 but the stones were put in to keep the ear h. open.

85:1.4 times superstitious persons make h. in coins.

89:6.6 father put two of his sons in the foundation h. of the

157:6.12 though the foxes have h. and the birds of heaven

163:2.2 To this man Jesus said: “My son, the foxes have h.

holiday

69:5.13 to create an impression by burning it up on some h.

70:1.13 in semifriendly combat to engage in a foray as a h.,

134:9.4 This feast was the annual h. of all Palestine;

138:6.2 at this time that Jesus established the mid-week h.

138:6.2 On this weekly h. Jesus would usually take

143:3.2 be made of our trials and troubles while on this h..

143:3.7 Their return from this h. marked the beginning of a

154:2.2 Jesus declared a week’s h., urging all his disciples to

holidays

91:1.1 all holy days would revert to the status of mere h..

holier

39:2.5 who foster the higher impulses and h. emotions of

155:6.4 ever beckons you toward higher and h. achievements

holies, holy of

125:2.5 aside from a few visits to the h. to gaze in wonder

125:5.3 1. What really exists in the h., behind the veil?

135:1.2 priests, who were ever permitted to enter the h. in

holiest

131:5.3 Our God is the divine and h. Spirit of Paradise,

holiness

2:5.3 our own profit, that we may be partakers of his h..”

6:2.4 the Son is reflective of all the Father’s h. of character

100:7.16 Jesus was reverential of true h., and yet he could

101:1.3 “Without h. no man may see the Lord.”

122:9.15 In h. and righteousness before him all our days.

131:1.4 His divine love springs forth from the h. of his

132:3.8 comes into existence a perfection of beauty and h.

159:4.4 highest concepts of righteousness, truth, and h..

162:6.3 so will I give the spirit of h. to be poured out upon

167:6.6 Truth, beauty, and h. are powerful and effective

167:6.6 of all suggestion of good cheer and inspiring h.!

195:1.6 The Greek revered beauty, the Jew h., but both

hollow

1:5.3 He “measures the waters in the h. of his hand,

7:1.1 spiritualized values, as it were, in the h. of his hand.

41:3.2 interior of Urantia, and were the planet a h. globe.

60:1.10 They had h. avian bones and subsequently

60:2.12 They evolved from the h.-boned leaping dinosaurs

Holocene

61:7.18 roughly corresponding to the beginning of the H.

holysee Holy Area; Holy Character; Holy City; Holy

  Influence; Holy Land; holy man or men; Holy

  Mother; Holy One; Holy Sphere; Holy Spirit; holy

  water; Holy, Most

8:6.1 an eternal action, a cosmic power, a h. influence,

40:10.13 and that affection is not less than true, h., divine,

43:3.3 shall make glad the city of God, the most h. place of

43:4.1 The most h. mount of assembly is the dwelling place

43:4.4 The most h. mount is exquisitely beautiful and

43:6.3 Who shall stand in this h. place?

52:7.13 “a chosen generation, a h. nation, an exalted people;

53:1.1 Lucifer reigned “upon the h. mountain of God,”

55:1.1 day when the “h. temple comes down upon earth.

70:1.21 sites and, still later, not to fight on certain h. days.

70:6.5 too sacred to be viewed except on h. days and

85:1.5 were associated with gods and therefore became h..

88:2.8 To take an oath on a “h. book” or to swear by some

88:6.4 Gesture, being older than speech, was the more h.

89:1.3 full of the mention of things h. and unholy, clean and

90:5.3 a prostitution of ritualistic repetition of h. names.

91:1.1 But for the safeguarding of prayer, all h. days would

91:5.6 decidedly deleterious, such as priests, h. books,

92:2.3 to eliminate what their ancestors deemed to be h.

96:4.4 why they tarried so long before the h. mountain of

96:6.3 Joshua’s teaching became: “Yahweh is a h. God;

96:6.4 cannot serve the Lord, for he is a h. God.”

97:1.7 God concept portrayed a Deity who is h. and upright

97:1.7 “There is none as h. as the Lord.

97:1.7 Who can be compared to this h. Lord God?”

97:3.4 priesthood, the “h. women,” the ritual prostitutes.

97:7.11 Isaiah’s God was none the less h., majestic, just,

97:7.12 “I dwell in the high and h. place, also with him

98:4.7 most h. day was Black Friday, the “day of blood,”

121:6.8 accord kept their hearts centered on the h. temple at

122:9.9 Even as he spoke by the mouth of his h. prophets—

122:9.11 mercy to our fathers, and remember his h. covenant

125:2.5 aside from a few visits to the h. of holies to gaze in

125:5.3 1. What exists in the h. of holies, behind the veil?

128:6.6 Since the next day was a “h. convocation” in

131:1.2 Everything that is high, h., true, and beautiful is like

131:1.5 lives in the heart of the man who fears his h. name.

131:2.4 Lofty One who inhabits eternity, whose name is H.

131:2.4 I dwell in the high and h. place; also with him who

131:2.12 remember the Sabbath day to keep it h.;

131:5.2 One God—all-wise, good, righteous, h., resplendent

135:1.2 A life Nazarite was looked upon as a h. personality.

135:1.2 who were ever permitted to enter the h. of holies in

135:5.6 To all such h. persons the Jews gave the title of

137:8.4 You shall be to me a kingdom of priests, a h. people.

140:3.18 Present not that which is h. to dogs, neither cast

144:5.40 Reveal to us your h. character.

144:5.75 Reverent and h. be the name of your all-gracious

145:2.12 You are the h one of God; have you come to destroy

147:6.4 do well to remember the Sabbath day to keep it h.;

155:6.11 Some callings are not h. and others secular.

164:3.11 was a great man, a learned teacher or a h. prophet;

164:4.11 a true worshiper—for one who is h. and righteous.

166:1.4 You make sure to present a pious and h.

167:7.3 But all of the loyal angels are truly pure and h..

175:1.19 appear outwardly to men as h. and righteous, but

185:0.4 to fail in the recognition of high and h. obligations of

193:4.14 repudiated a sacred cause, renounced his h. calling,

194:4.7 and sister; they greeted one another with a h. kiss;

196:0.2 The human Jesus saw God as being h., just, and

Holy Area

11:3.1 Deity presence, the Most Holy Sphere, and the H..

11:3.3 The H. Area, the outlying or residential region, is

Holy Character

95:6.2 Good Thought, Noble Government, H. Character,

Holy City

124:6.8 Joseph pointed out to him that the H. lay just beyond

124:6.10 Jesus saw for the first time (in his memory) the H.,

176:1.4 Master, if the H. and the temple are to be destroyed

Holy Influence

144:5.85 glorify the Father, the Son, and the H. Influence.

Holy Land

11:3.2 are souvenirs of your material days in the H. sectors

11:3.4 less than one per cent of the assigned area of the H..

holy man or men

74:6.5 halo encircling the heads of supposed pious and h.

85:6.2 the h. men of old were looked upon as inspired by

126:1.2 the site of the tomb of Simeon, a reputed h. man

135:12.2 thousands of Pereans believed that John was a h.,

143:5.4 Master’s face the countenance of an upright and h.

143:5.5 for I perceive that you are a h. man or maybe a

151:6.7 We know he is a h. man, but the gods of our country

154:4.1 that Jesus might be the Messiah, at least a h. man,

159:4.3 work of men, some of them h. men, others not so h..

159:4.5 Such records are the words of men, not very h.,

159:4.7 And even if these h. men of old lived inspired and

164:3.11 in the efficacy of the spittle of a great or h. man;

Holy Mother

94:10.2 Tibetans pray to angels, saints, a H., and the gods.

Holy One

96:1.9 The Angel of the Lord, The Almighty, The H. One,

128:1.10 the Lord God of all creation, the H. One of Israel,

131:2.6 Says the Lord God, the H.: ‘In returning to your

141:6.1 fire was only the visible symbol of the Pure and H.

162:0.1 were declining to entertain the H. One of Israel,

196:0.2 Jesus’ God was at one and the same time “The H. of

Holy Sphere

11:3.1 Deity presence, the Most H., and the Holy Area.

11:3.1 set aside as the Most H. and is reserved for the

11:3.1 and the beauteous grandeur of the Most H. of

13:2.4 Paradise in close proximity to the Most H. Sphere.

Holy Spirit

8:5.3 The H. is the spiritual circuit of this Creative

8:5.3 The H. is a circuit indigenous to each local universe.

9:2.5 this divine influence which functions as the H. of

15:9.13 local universe Mother Spirits, the H. of your world.

16:4.13 of a Creative Spirit, known on Urantia as the H..

28:5.22 fully, for the H. on your world “searches all things,”

34:4.3 2. The spirit circuit of the Divine Minister, the H..

34:4.7 The H. of the Divine Minister would become

34:4.7 Truth as well as her own personal influence, the H.

34:5.4 When mind is endowed with the ministry of the H.

34:5.5 The H. is partly independent of human attitude and

34:5.5 the ministry of the H. becomes increasingly effective

34:5.7 The presence of the H. of the Universe Daughter of

34:6.6 “Not in word only but also in power and in the H..”

34:6.13 drink but righteousness, peace, and joy in the H..”

36:5.16 personal presence of the Divine Minister, the H. of

55:6.4 The H. and the ministry of angels are even more

56:3.3 From the capitals of the Creator Sons come the H.

86:5.13 early Christians the ceremony of bestowing the H.

92:0.4 3. The H.this is the initial supermind bestowal,

101:2.12 as the Spirit of Truth of the Son, and as the H. of the

101:3.2 soul intelligence, is the endowment of the H.,

103:0.1 is that of personality encircuitment in the H. of the

104:1.6 embraced Supreme Lord, H., and Incarnate Savior.

108:2.2 the adjutant mind-spirits and encircuited in the H..

108:4.3 including adjutant mind-spirits, H., Spirit of Truth,

110:6.13 of the mortal creature in the influence of the H.,

113:3.2 the mind spirits up to the H. of the Divine Minister

113:4.6 action of the H., and the Son-consciousness of the

117:5.8 of spiritual ministry, whether Spirit of Truth, H., or

117:5.9 While such spiritual influences as the H. and the

117:5.10 the Spirit of Truth and the H. probably registered

135:7.2 you with water, but he will baptize you with the H.

135:9.4 one who will return to baptize you with the H..”

135:9.7 now comes one who shall baptize you with the H..

137:8.9 kingdom is righteousness, peace, and joy in the H..

137:8.10 enter the kingdom, you will be baptized with the H..

138:5.2 to instruct them in the nature and work of the H.,

194:2.11 the Spirit of Truth; the spirit of the Spirit, the H..

194:2.17 Universe Mother Spirit—the H., generally regarded

194:4.9 in “the name of the Father, the Son, and the H..”

holy water

70:10.6 concoction consisting of h. and sweepings from

83:4.6 candles, as well as the baptismal sprinkling of h.,

84:4.6 It was the custom to sprinkle the newborn with h.

87:6.12 H. was superior to all other forms, water in which

87:6.12 the twentieth century the body is sprinkled with h.,

88:1.2 fetishes, and fire worship, together with belief in h.,

92:1.3  H., relics, fetishes, charms, vestments, bells, drums,

94:10.2 images, charms, pictures, h., gorgeous vestments,

98:6.4 entering the temple, to dip their fingers in h. water.

Holy, Most

11:3.2 physical materializations in the area of the Most H.,

homage

3:6.4 What unintended h. the mechanist pays the Creator

5:3.2 registry of the h. of an Adjuster-indwelt creature is

27:7.3 such h. achieves the creature goal of supreme

28:5.10 You will pay h. to the divine wisdom and

43:5.17 semimaterial form on Urantia, he paid respectful h.

74:2.4 into Eden to welcome Adam and Eve and to do h.

122:8.5 No shepherds came to pay h. to the babe until the

133:4.3 unless Caesar should presume to arrogate that h.

142:3.8 recognized by the indwelling spirit as h. rendered

160:5.1 being worthy of the h. and devotion of all mankind.

178:1.3 demand that spiritual h. and supreme worship be

181:2.10 temporal rulers presume to require of you the h.

192:1.6 While John Mark had paid h. to the Master, Peter

homenoun; see home, at; homeinstitution;

  homeadjective; see Zebedee

11:3.3 the Paradise h. of the spirit beings and ascendant

11:9.6 His h. is the beauteous pattern for all universe

13:1.4 but it is also the h. of numerous other entities,

13:1.7 This world is the Paradise h. for all Sons of the

13:1.9 world is the “bosom of the Spirit,” the Paradise h. of

13:1.11 This is also the Paradise h. of many glorified beings

13:1.16 This is the h. of the Solitary Messengers and of other

13:1.19 look upon Seraphington as their Paradise h..

13:1.21 Ascendington is the Paradise h. of the ascendant

13:2.1 will regard Ascendington as your h. of sentimental

13:2.3 in this age I do not regard Vicegerington as my h..

13:2.5 would regard Vicegerington as their h., but such is

14:6.11 space achieving their Creator-Father’s eternal h..

14:6.11 Paradise-Havona universe as the eternal h. of Deity

14:6.22 Havona is the perfect h. and retreat for the untiring

14:6.31 Paradise Sons regard the central creation as the h. of

14:6.31 creation as the h. of their divine parents—their h..

14:6.34 place of her origin and the h. of the Infinite Mother

14:6.36 Spirit will not likely ever return to their Paradise h.,

14:6.37 Havona is the h. of the pattern personality of every

14:6.37 the h. of all superhuman personalities of mortal

14:6.39 Paradise is the h., and Havona the workshop of the

24:7.2 on many such missions previously, will return h.,

32:3.1 universe, surrounding the h. of the eternal Deities,

37:9.12 the central Isle of Light and Life is the h. of the

38:4.2 Here each seraphim has a real h., and “h.” means the

40:9.9 In Nebadon their universe h. is the eighth group of

45:1.6 Satania h. of the Brilliant Evening Stars and a vast

46:5.15 The fourth circle is the h. of the Vorondadeks and

46:5.22 while the sixth is the h. of the transition ministers.

47:3.6 to explore the immediate vicinity of your new h.

47:5.2 the headquarters of the angelic orders and the h. of

51:2.1 being enseraphimed and transported from their h. of

62:3.9 This couple whose treetop h. had been struck were

62:3.10 Soon after the completion of their h., this couple,

62:6.5 and purposeful decision, to flee from h. and journey

63:2.1 by building a separate, and a very superior, tree h..

63:2.2 And it was in this new h. among the treetops,

63:2.5 Before they had been away from h. one moon,

63:3.1 years from the night of the twins’ departure from h.

64:7.3 India became the h. of the most cosmopolitan

64:7.18 Urantia aborigines to seek a better land, a new h.;

69:3.3 worked together in building and furnishing the h..

69:7.4 following a hunter around all day, actually went h.

70:1.12 Mourning continued until a head was brought h..

72:3.3 the orphan is awarded to the h. of those displaying

72:3.5 All sex instruction is administered in the h. by

72:3.7 children must leave h. on reaching the age of thirty.

73:1.5 group remained in the vicinity of their original h.

73:2.2 the preparation of a garden h. for their reception.

73:5.0 5. THE GARDEN HOME

73:7.3 that the Garden should be the permanent h. of the

74:2.1 the first to welcome them in their new garden h..

74:3.9 the first time in their new h. in “the east of Eden.”

75:3.2 entertained by Adam and Eve in their own h..

75:3.8 of the autumn evening, not far from the h. of Adam.

75:5.5 Adam returned to his h. and began to plan for their

75:5.6 during which their father was absent from h. while

76:0.1 eastward to join the Adamites in their new valley h.

76:2.7 his dogs brought the flocks h. without their master.

76:3.1 Adam and Eve missed their former h. of beauty and

77:5.2 Van and Amadon the story of their highland h. in the

79:0.1 from the Andonic stock, and Asia was their first h.

80:7.3 from their highland h. north of Mesopotamia.

83:0.1 union of one man and one woman to establish a h.

83:5.10 with plural marriages, the h. was dominated by the

83:8.2 The union of husband and wife in the marriage-h.

84:2.3 mother enjoyed virtually supreme authority in the h.;

84:5.7 largely set woman free from the confines of the h..

84:6.1 together in mutual co-operation—the founding of a h.

84:7.3 fluctuation in stability of the h.-marriage institution

84:7.3 designed to stabilize the marriage-h. institution:

86:6.1 the h. to man’s social environment, the church to his

87:2.3 to induce the ghost soul to depart for its future h.,

87:2.4 death so the ghost would not be attracted back h..

89:6.3 his house to meet him when he returned to his h..

89:6.3 and only child came out to welcome him h..

94:6.5 was like the returning h. of this creature personality.

94:7.3 to that real and supernal h. of ascending mortals—

94:9.2 the farther Buddhism spread from its highland h. in

95:6.2 to his northern h. to undertake the remodeling of

96:3.5 they marched on toward their ancestral desert h..

98:3.3 hearth; Vesta was the Roman goddess of the h..

98:3.8 his lifetime except in Palestine, the h. of the Jews.

101:5.11 Evolutionary religion drives h. to the individual the

103:5.11 Man develops best when the pressures of h.,

103:5.11 there is no place in a progressive society for h.,

107:3.0 3. THE DIVININGTON HOME OF ADJUSTERS

107:3.10 on Divinington; that sacred sphere is their h..

117:6.1 The Supreme is your universe h., and when you find

117:6.1 and when you find him, it will be like returning h..

119:1.4 the foreground of the h. of the Father Melchizedek

119:8.8 inhabited worlds, the mortal h. of Christ Michael,

121:2.3 Although Palestine was the h. of Jewish religious

122:2.6 while Mary was at work in her Nazareth h..

122:2.6 faith in the vision of Gabriel, so that she returned h.

122:3.1 about sundown, before Joseph had returned h.,

122:3.1 And doubt not my word, Mary, for this h. has

122:5.9 in accordance with Jewish custom, at Mary’s h. in

122:5.9 they moved into their new h. in Nazareth, which

122:5.9 In this h., especially prepared, these young and

122:5.9 they would be absent from h. in Bethlehem

122:6.0 6. THE HOME AT NAZARETH

122:6.1 The h. of Jesus was not far from the high hill in the

122:6.1 Their h. was located a little to the south and east of

122:6.2 The h. of Joseph and Mary was a one-room stone

122:7.4 The building and furnishing of a h. had been a drain

122:7.4 this Jewish couple went forth from their humble h.

122:8.3 they found lodgings in the h. of a distant relative of

123:0.2 In the h. where Jesus chanced to be there were

123:0.3 the palatial h. of Joseph’s relative-benefactor a short

123:1.1 They arrived unannounced at the Nazareth h.,

123:1.1 with her little family to enjoy life in their own h..

123:1.7 children and fled to the country h. of her brother,

123:3.1 Joseph’s h. a much-sought place and enabled

123:3.8 Jesus made frequent trips away from h. with Joseph

123:3.8 practical knowledge from these trips away from h.;

123:4.4 dovecote on top of the animal house adjoining the h.

123:5.8 his training and spiritual culture chiefly in his own h..

123:5.12 jaunts being to climb the high hill near their h.,

123:5.15 at the spring, which was not far from his h.,

123:6.2 Mary became reconciled to these trips away from h..

123:6.8 having been on a similar mission to Zacharias’s h.

123:6.9 before the subject of Jesus’ going away from h.

124:1.7 Joseph, who was h. for awhile, started the building

124:1.13 His trips away from h. did much to give him a

124:2.6 Until he became responsible for the support of the h.

124:3.1 the lad continued to make trips away from h. with

124:3.8 h. and work for the building of an amphitheater

124:6.9 afterward, in his eventful life, Jesus stopped in this h.

124:6.12 the large h. of a well-to-do relative of Mary’s,

125:1.5 the Asmonean palace, the stately h. of Herod,

125:2.7 Jesus was permitted to go h. with Lazarus to spend

125:6.1 remarked that his parents must be about h. by that

125:6.4 They had about decided to journey out to the h. of

125:6.8 Father has ordained these things; let us depart for h..

125:6.11 Upon reaching h., Jesus made a brief statement to

126:0.2 that Jesus had returned h. to be a dutiful son—not

126:1.6 the family was reflected in many ways about the h.

126:2.1 runner from Sepphoris brought to this Nazareth h.

126:2.1 had stopped at the shop on the way to Joseph’s h.,

126:2.1 accompany Mary while Jesus remained h. with the

126:2.2 the affairs of this h. were disrupted, and every plan

126:2.2 of functioning as guardian of his father’s h.,

126:2.2 the only h. he was to know while on this world.

126:2.8 the neighbors could do to bring cheer into the h.,

126:4.9 returned h., wrote out the Ten Commandments in

126:5.2 And how well he understood life in the h., field,

126:5.10 piece of land just to the north of their h., which

126:5.11 gave up the ambition of owning a h. in the country

127:1.8 in which he shouldered the responsibility of the h..

127:3.1 all the family property, except the h. and garden,

127:3.1 work at the house shop and help Mary about the h..

127:3.5 would have departed for h. the next day, but James

127:3.6 The next day they journeyed h. by Jericho and the

127:3.9 homes of different members and often at his own h.,

127:3.12 that he should return h. and labor for the support

127:3.12 so he was much more content to return to his h.

127:4.2 In his h. and throughout his public-teaching career

127:4.3 penalties for his infractions of the rules of the h..

127:4.8 Ruth was the sunshine of the h.; though thoughtless

127:5.2 Jesus to their h. for the celebration of Rebecca’s

127:6.7 When he returned h., he told all this to his mother.

127:6.10 their Nazareth property (except their h.) was gone,

128:2.4 he could have walked h. every night if necessary,

128:2.6 permitted him to continue oversight of the h..

128:2.7 and intrusted with the general management of the h..

128:3.3 But on the way back h. he thought much about

128:3.7 They arrived h. Thursday noon, and Simon kept the

128:4.2 he profitably employed Jesus at his h. doing some

128:4.8 the Nazareth h. was running fairly smoothly.

128:4.8 accustomed to Jesus’ being away from h..

128:5.1 James was very successful in managing the h. with

128:5.5 His friends from Egypt set sail for h.,

128:5.7 properly trained Joseph to assume direction of the h.

128:7.5 when Jesus could consistently leave this Nazareth h.

128:7.8 When Simon brought him back h., Jesus talked

128:7.9 The stage was being set for Jesus’ departure from h..

128:7.11 James and his bride, Esta, moved into a little h. on

128:7.11 James continued his support of his mother’s h.,

128:7.11 Jude was faithfully sending his share of funds h. each

128:7.12 Miriam lived next door to Mary in the h. of Jacob,

128:7.12 Martha took Miriam’s place in the h., and the new

128:7.13 confidentially, that he was preparing to leave h..

129:0.2 detaching himself permanently from the Nazareth h.;

129:1.4 Zebedee’s h. was situated down the lake shore near

129:2.8 They all stopped at the spacious h. of Annas,

130:1.3 memorable argument with Peter at the h. of Dorcas.

130:5.4 heartfelt appreciation as they all three escorted her h.

130:6.6 They carried him h. to his mother, and his father,

132:6.1 This little boy had wandered away from his h.,

132:6.1 devoted themselves to getting the child back h..

132:6.1 even as this child was only a little way from h..

133:2.3 to reorganize his h. when he returned to India.

133:2.5 They lodged in the h. of one Jeramy, a Greek

133:3.4 time about the synagogue and in the h. of Crispus.

133:3.4 charmed, by the status of woman in the Jewish h.;

133:3.5 and Ganid were often guests in another Jewish h.,

133:3.5 when the Apostle Paul sojourned in this h.,

133:3.11 Several times in the h. of Crispus, Jesus and Ganid

134:1.6 mother and Ruth go to Capernaum to live in the h.

134:1.6 where they lived for the rest of Mary’s life in the h.

134:1.6 Joseph and family moved into the old Nazareth h..

134:2.5 No longer did he regard Nazareth as his h..

134:2.5 Capernaum had become the h. of Jesus, James, Mary

134:2.5 in Capernaum Jesus made his h. with the Zebedees.

134:9.5 On the way h. he spent a day and a night alone on

135:1.3 John returned h. to tend his father’s sheep and

135:2.2 his example, to return h., take care of his mother,

135:2.3 John and Elizabeth returned to their h. and began

135:2.3 the end of two years they had all but lost their h.;

135:4.4 sacred writings which he found at the Engedi h. of

136:4.2 shop, and which hung upon the walls of the old h..

137:1.4 the night with them, to make their house his h.,

137:2.9 remained overnight with Joseph in Jesus’ boyhood h.

137:2.9 vestige of his writing which remained about the h.

137:3.4 but he did not go to his own h., where lived James

137:5.2 he departed, going to his own h. at Magdala.

138:3.4 They all returned to Matthew’s h., where they talked

138:4.3 That night at a simple supper at the Alpheus h.,

138:5.1 and Thomas led the party to his near-by h..

138:5.4 so that their large h. could be turned over to Jesus

138:9.2 then it was to persuade him to return h. with them,

139:1.1 Andrew was unmarried but made his h. with his

139:4.9 by the sight of Jesus’ going about without a h.

139:6.7 charges, Nathaniel lost no time in getting to that h..

139:8.3 her pessimistic husband would be away from h.

140:9.4 they journeyed back to their h. in Zebedee’s house.

141:9.2 only by the twelve when he arrived at Lazarus’s h..

141:9.2 Mary to have the Master and his apostles in the h. of

142:0.1 nights each week in Jerusalem at the h. of Flavius,

142:0.2 when Jesus called at the high priest’s h., he was

142:2.1 this secret meeting with Jesus at Flavius’s h.

142:4.1 This h. was exquisitely adorned with priceless

142:4.1 When he first thought of inviting Jesus to his h.,

142:4.1 was agreeably surprised when Jesus entered the h.

142:6.1 One evening at the h. of Flavius there came to see

143:0.1 personal effects to be stored at the h. of Lazarus

144:3.16 in collective form as they had prayed it in the h..

144:9.1 later giving it burial at Sebaste, the h. of Abner.

145:2.15 Peter’s h. was near that of Zebedee; and Jesus and

146:5.2 spoke, “Return to your h.; your son will live.”

146:6.1 came into Jesus’ presence and then returned h. to

147:3.5 bed, went forth to his h., even though it was the

147:5.1 Peter, James, and John, to his h. for a social meal.

147:6.3 They did not move toward h. until early Sabbath

148:8.5 everybody prepared either to go h. or to follow the

149:7.2 party was granted a two weeks’ recess to go h. to

150:1.1 David to summon his parents back to their h. and to

150:7.1 Jesus passed by the h. of his childhood and the

152:0.1 my little daughter, an only child, lies in my h. at

152:1.1 terribly impatient of this delay in reaching his h.;

152:2.1 furlough of one week that his followers might go h.

152:6.1 While resting at the h. of a wealthy believer in the

152:7.1 stopped at the h. of Lazarus, Martha, and Mary,

152:7.1 Jesus, with John, stayed at the h. of a believer

152:7.3 Immediately on reaching h., Jesus dispatched

153:4.6 In silence they journeyed h. with him to Bethsaida.

153:5.2 when they reached h., Jesus refused to eat.

154:6.1 having been together at Mary’s h., where they had

154:6.2 to try to persuade Jesus to come h. with them, for,

154:6.2 I could influence my son if he would only come h.

154:6.3 to meet Jesus, take him aside, and urge him to go h.

154:7.2 Jesus was never again to make his h. at the house of

154:7.5 Jesus’ family returned to their h. in Capernaum

156:0.1 Sidon, where they stopped at the h. of a well-to-do

156:1.1 There lived near the h. of Karuska a Syrian woman

156:1.2 to tell no one of his presence at the h. of Karuska,

156:1.2 Norana, to inform her that Jesus lodged at the h. of

156:1.3 reason with Norana and to persuade her to go h..

156:2.2 Jesus went to stay in a h. just north of the city,

156:2.2 Jesus taught the twenty-four each morning at the h.

156:2.5 during one of these conferences at the h. of Justa

156:3.2 all returned to Sidon and tarried at the h. of Justa

156:4.1 Jesus maintained his headquarters at the h. of a Jew

156:6.1 July 24, Jesus and the twelve left the h. of Joseph,

157:0.1 Accordingly they installed themselves in Mary’s

157:3.7 late that evening and stopping at the h. of Celsus,

157:6.1 apostles remained another day at the h. of Celsus,

158:1.4 Jesus used to ascend the hill near his h. and dream

158:8.1 by unfrequented thoroughfares directly to the h. of

159:1.2 he lays it over his shoulder and, going h. rejoicing,

160:0.1 apostles, except Nathaniel and Thomas, went h. to

160:2.6 Without the genuine love of a h., no child can

163:1.3 Whenever you go to stay at a h., first say: Peace be

163:1.3 having selected this h., remain there for your stay in

163:2.2 could I be permitted to return h. to bury him?”

163:2.2 while you return h. to minister to your loved ones,

163:2.3 but I would like to go to my h. for a short while to

163:3.4 there is no man who has left wealth, h., wife,

163:4.6 proves to be a worthy h., abide there throughout the

163:4.14 were strictly warned against leaving a modest h. to

164:2.1 occurred on Friday night at the h. of Nicodemus.

164:3.1 next morning the three went over to Martha’s h.

164:5.4 two apostles did not go in search of Josiah at his h.

167:5.1 I tell you that the publican went h. with God’s

167:6.6 artistically beautiful as the h. in which he is daily

168:3.7 apostles assembled, by prearrangement, at the h. of

168:5.1 Lazarus remained at the Bethany h., being the

169:1.5 but this youth left his h. with premeditation.

169:1.9 his return, so that on the day he approached his h.,

169:1.11 the servant: ‘Your long-lost brother has come h.,

171:6.2 They went at once to the h. of Zaccheus, and those

171:6.3 Jesus said: “Today has salvation come to this h.,

172:1.2 the arrival of Jesus by a public banquet at the h. of

172:4.3 Jesus, Peter and John, went to the h. of Simon,

173:0.1 Jesus and the apostles assembled at the h. of Simon

174:0.1 two dozen prominent disciples at the h. of Simon.

174:5.1 but in reality he hurried off to the h. of Joseph,

174:5.2 Andrew returned with the Greeks to the h. of Joseph

174:5.5 they had held a conference at the h. of Nicodemus,

175:4.3 At the h. of Nicodemus more than thirty Jews who

175:4.13 ten o’clock the next morning at the h. of Caiaphas

177:2.2 You are the product of a h. where the parents bear

177:2.2 By running away from h., Amos could have

177:2.4 first eight years in a normal and well-regulated h..

177:2.4 well-knit character because you grew up in a h.

177:2.6 in which to nurture boys and girls as Jesus’ h. in

177:2.6 and John Mark’s h. in Judea, albeit the acceptance

177:2.6 The love life of a wise h. and the loyal devotion of

177:3.5 met with Jesus and the twelve at the h. of Joseph of

177:4.1 keep his appointment with Jesus’ enemies at the h.

177:4.4 when he was on the way to the high priest’s h.,

177:4.4 Judas was then on his way to the h. of Caiaphas to

177:4.5 As Judas approached the h. of Caiaphas, he

178:2.8 and followed on after him to the h. of John Mark,

178:3.6 John was waiting to welcome them to his father’s h.

182:0.1 Jesus led the eleven apostles from the h. of Elijah

183:2.1 he went directly to the h. of his cousin, and then

183:2.1 was some delay in getting started for the Mark h.,

183:2.1 The Master and the eleven left the h. of Elijah

183:2.1 By the time the apprehenders reached the Mark h.,

183:2.3 rulers had begun to assemble at the high priest’s h.

183:2.3 associates that they missed Jesus at the Mark h.,

183:3.10 guards were going to take Jesus to the h. of Annas,

183:4.3 John Zebedee followed along to the h. of Annas.

183:4.4 brother, Andrew, who was at the h. of Nicodemus in

183:5.1 took Jesus to the h. of Annas for his preliminary

184:0.2 members of the Sanhedrin had gathered at the h. of

184:2.1 went on over to the h. of Caiaphas, where he knew

184:5.11 Jesus was led forth from the h. of Caiaphas to appear

185:4.1 palace of Herod the Great, and it was to this h. of

186:0.1 family of Jesus was assembled in waiting at the h. of

186:3.3 Jesus’ family, assembled at the h. of Lazarus in

186:3.3 on Sunday morning at the h. of Nicodemus, where

186:3.4 his messengers early Sunday morning at the h. of

187:1.8 water since the Last Supper at the h. of Elijah Mark

187:1.10 gospel of the kingdom, and when he returned h.,

187:4.7 Mary lived at John’s h. for the rest of her natural life

187:6.1 The last of his runners he dispatched to the h. of

187:6.2 John sent the women, in charge of Jude, to the h. of

188:1.7 among themselves to go back to the h. of Joseph,

188:2.2 the Jewish leaders gathered at the h. of Caiaphas,

188:3.2 apostles secretly to come to the h. of Mark’s father,

188:3.3 David Zebedee remained at the h. of Nicodemus,

188:3.3 embalming of Jesus’ body, tarried at the h. of Joseph

189:4.1 the ten apostles were sojourning at the h. of Elijah

189:4.1 going to the h. of Simon in Bethpage, where he

189:4.2 At the h. of Nicodemus there were gathered together

189:4.2 At the h. of Joseph of Arimathea there were some

189:4.13 back to the city and to the h. of Elijah Mark, where

189:5.5 Mary hurried back to the Mark h. and told the

190:1.2 women who had seen Jesus went over to the h. of

190:1.3 Joseph went immediately to the h. of Elijah Mark,

190:1.3 nevertheless, I now go back to the h. of Nicodemus

190:1.4 messengers arrived at the h. of Nicodemus.

190:1.8 twenty-six were dispatched to the h. of Lazarus in

190:1.9 David went over to the h. of Joseph for his mother,

190:1.10 took Mary the mother of Jesus to his h. in Bethsaida.

190:2.6 before two o’clock in this very h. of Martha and

190:2.7 with the risen Master on this day at the Lazarus h. in

190:3.0 3. AT THE HOME OF JOSEPH

190:3.1 women believers assembled at the h. of Joseph of

190:4.1 at the h. of one Flavius, the Master made his sixth

190:5.2 and debated as they made their way toward h.,

191:0.13 John Mark located Thomas at the h. of Simon in

191:1.1 appeared to Peter in the garden of the Mark h..

191:5.1 back with them to their rendezvous at the Mark h..

192:0.3 believers who were stopping at the h. of Joseph of

192:1.10 Zelotes forsook his brethren and returned to his h..

192:4.4 so that they did not arrive at the h. of the Marks in

192:4.5 Just a few hours before he reached h., his father,

192:4.5 invited the apostles to continue to make their h. at

193:3.1 breakfast in the upper chamber of Mary Mark’s h.,

193:6.1 call the leading disciples together at the h. of Mary

193:6.1 after Pentecost Mary returned to the h. of Salome

home, at

15:7.4 material, morontial, and spiritual beings are at h. on

46:4.8 spirit personality, you will feel at h. on Jerusem;

46:5.16 The three groups mingle as one when at h. in this

68:5.12 nomadism; more and more man began to live at h..

72:3.4 training will be secured from his parents and at h.,

72:5.11 able-bodied citizens over eighteen work either at h.

80:6.3 These Andite artisans found themselves quite at h. in

84:3.5 hunt; but at h. woman has usually outgeneraled the

94:7.3 to make them feel at ease and at h. in the universe,

101:10.7 Such a liberated soul begins to feel at h. in this new

109:7.1 Personalized Adjusters are at h. on Divinington,

123:3.5 at h. the children would remember that no leavened

123:6.9 he should remain at h. “with my father and mother,”

124:1.5 influence him to permit Jesus to model in clay at h.,

124:2.8 he got along fairly well at h. with his younger

124:3.4 ill for several weeks that Joseph remained at h..

124:4.3 What trouble he had at h. largely arose out of

127:2.11 began full-time work at h. in the carpenter shop.

127:4.5 and Jude, while assenting to such teachings at h.,

127:6.7 At h. with the children he continued, year by year,

128:5.9 When at h., Jesus continued to teach the evening

128:7.3 While he would live at h., he was not conscientious

134:1.4 only Ruth, the youngest, remained at h. with Mary.

134:1.6 married and his mother was living at h. with Ruth,

146:7.3 At h. they will have by this time partly recovered

169:1.6 knowing how unhappy the young man was at h.

177:2.2 an early training as has been your portion at h..

194:4.3 one accord in the temple and breaking bread at h..

196:2.9 Jesus led men to feel at h. in the world;

homethe institution; see also homeadjective

52:2.6 been chiefly tribal; now, the h. begins to materialize.

52:2.7 This is the dawn of the golden age of the h..

66:7.4 The h. as a social unit never became a success until

68:2.6 The early h. was founded upon the sex restlessness

68:2.6 woman was has always been regarded as the h..

68:2.9 and self-perpetuation are the real objects of the h..

69:1.4 They embrace the social safeguards of the h. and the

69:3.3 worked together in building and furnishing the h..

69:6.3 The early h. was not a building but the family

69:6.3 When a son founded a new h., he carried a firebrand

69:7.4 the custom to employ watchdogs to protect the h.

69:9.7 Thus the h. had its beginning, and the prevailing

71:4.4 2. Protection of the h..

71:8.10 the functioning of men and women in the h., school,

72:3.4 These people regard the h. as the basic institution of

74:7.2 training were regarded as the province of the h.,

81:6.23 the h. will ever be the basic institution.

81:6.25 development and safeguarding of the h. institution.

82:0.1 Marriage has given mankind the h.,

82:0.1 the h. is the crowning glory of the whole arduous

82:0.3 institutional influences because the h. was effectively

82:2.4 long evolution of marriage and the h. had begun.

83:0.1 union of one man and one woman to establish a h.

83:8.1 Marriage which culminates in the h. is indeed man’s

83:8.2 The union of husband and wife in the marriage-h.

83:8.9 that the h. institution is undergoing a serious testing

84:0.1 of civilization’s most sublime institution, the h..

84:0.3 The h. is basically a sociologic institution.

84:0.3 the h. does embrace all three essential functions of

84:0.3 life propagation makes it the fundamental human

84:0.3 and sex sets it off from all other social activities.

84:1.1 with the responsibilities of wife, children, and h..

84:1.8 mother-child association is neither marriage nor h.,

84:7.2 an interest in the establishment of marriage and h.

84:7.3 fluctuation in stability of the h.-marriage institution

84:7.3 designed to stabilize the marriage-h. institution:

84:7.8 the h. as an institution, a partnership between one

84:7.28 The h. is the natural social arena wherein the ethics

84:8.2 social evolutionary institution of family life, the h..

84:8.4 the love of h. and children is not augmented by the

84:8.6 destruction of the h.—man’s supreme evolutionary

87:7.8 on the sociologic, and religious significance of the h..

89:3.6 the h., society’s veritable foundation and the basic

98:3.3 hearth; Vesta was the Roman goddess of the h..

103:5.11 Man develops best when the pressures of h.,

103:5.11 there is no place in a progressive society for h.,

114:6.13 to the preservation and advancement of the h.,

167:5.8 their respect for women and children and for the h..

177:2.5 by these social and spiritual relationships of the h..

177:2.6 knowledge and increased truth for improving the h.

177:2.6 and genuine religion always glorifies the h..

homeadjective; see home building; home life;

  home sphere or world

13:2.1 Ascendington will be your h. address at all times,

35:2.2 machinery for group and h.-planet administration,

44:3.2 1. The h. designers and builders—those who

49:5.26 the signal honor of becoming the mortal h. planet of

52:2.8 animals and development of h. arts proceed apace.

53:3.4 to interfere with the operation of complete h. rule

62:5.10 Shortly before their departure from the h. forests

63:2.2 to flee from the tribal habitat and the h. treetops.

63:2.3 place for the first day away from the h. forests.

66:3.2 would evolve into a peace-loving, h.-abiding farmer.

66:5.27 Great progress was made in the h. arts, most of

68:2.6 to assume the heavy burdens of h. maintenance.

69:6.5 priests because they were custodians of the h. fires.

72:2.14 and executive divisions of the h. and social system.

72:3.1 All land and other property used for h. purposes are

74:2.3 kept up the supply of these h.-reared pigeons for just

75:5.9 near Eden was not slow in reaching the h. tribes of

78:2.2 this expansion was depleting to the h. culture, but

81:6.25 development and safeguarding of the h. institution.

83:0.3 and numerous race-benefiting h. responsibilities.

83:8.2 of husband and wife in the marriage-h. relationship is

83:8.9 the h. institution is undergoing a serious testing

84:6.8 it leads directly to h. founding and h. maintenance,

84:7.3 fluctuation in stability of the h.-marriage institution

84:7.3 designed to stabilize the marriage-h. institution:

114:6.13 9. The h. seraphim. Urantia now enjoys the

123:1.6 helping his mother with h. duties and watching his

123:2.4 into all these natural and normal h. experiences.

123:2.14 his mother still interested herself in his h. training.

123:2.14 about the garden walls which surrounded the h. plot.

123:3.9 demands of family co-operation and h. discipline.

123:5.14 earliest training, aside from that of the h. hearth,

124:4.1 began doing regular work in the h. carpenter shop

124:4.5 he continued to teach the h. school for his brothers

126:1.3 Jesus continued with the h. education of his brothers

126:5.8 uncle, and Jesus worked altogether in the h. shop,

127:1.5 there was nothing to do but conduct a h. school for

127:6.11 work at the small bench in the h. carpenter shop.

128:2.3 Jesus left Joseph at the h. bench while he went over

128:2.6 The moral standards of this h. city of Herod were

128:2.6 administration of the h. budget were undisturbed.

128:7.3 be depended upon for his share of the h. expenses.

128:7.7 repair shop and Joseph in the direction of h. affairs.

128:7.14 to enter upon the second and h.-detached phase of

130:0.4 being assisted by a native of Gonod’s h. district.

131:8.6 begins to wing its long flight on the great h. journey.

138:9.3 such arrangements for the support of their h. folks

162:1.4 the progress of the kingdom in their h. districts.

163:7.3 corps of fifty women in the work of h. visitation

177:2.4 who failed to enjoy a loving, and wise h. training.

home building

50:4.4 1. Cultivation of the soil, associated with h. and

66:3.6 H. and village architecture among the surrounding

69:1.4 include marriage customs, war for defense, and h..

69:9.7 and one woman in the exquisite enterprise of h.,

73:4.2 the real work of landscape beautification and h.

81:2.15 Lastly man entered the creative stage of h., learned

83:7.6 hope to make a great success of marriage and h.

84:0.1 And h. should be the essence of all educational effort

84:0.2 marriage, h., is largely a matter of self-maintenance,

84:6.2 Marriage, the basis of h., is the highest manifestation

84:7.2 Man was only forced into h. by the pressure of the

84:8.4 Vanity cannot minister to h. and child culture;

home life

52:2.7 preliminary to the fuller realization of the ideals of h.

64:6.14 communities, and develop a h. based on agriculture.

72:3.0 3. THE HOME LIFE

72:3.2 The h. of this people has greatly improved during the

72:3.5 religion being looked upon as an integral part of h..

74:6.0 6. HOME LIFE OF ADAM AND EVE

74:7.17 5. The laws of h. life.

76:3.9 The h. of the violet peoples was, for their day, ideal.

84:2.2 to the later and improved h. of the polygamous

126:5.11 scheme of management which characterized the h.

137:4.8 turned to Jesus for help in every crisis of their h. at

139:8.3 The early h. life of Thomas had been unfortunate;

162:8.2 Martha had assumed the responsibilities of the h.,

177:2.0 2. EARLY HOME LIFE

177:2.4 His early h. was not such as would produce a

177:2.5 Jesus and John continued this discussion of h. life.

177:2.5 dependent on his parents and the associated h. for

177:2.6 until such a time as the h. of the modern civilized

177:2.6 truth for improving the home and ennobling the h.

177:2.6 will result in the immediate improvement of h. life.

177:2.6 Such a h. enhances religion, and genuine religion

home sphere or world(s)

13:1.17 who look upon Solitarington as their Paradise hs..

13:1.19 and is the hw. of the vast hosts of unrevealed beings

13:2.1 These hw. of the diverse orders of spiritual beings

13:2.2 to look upon Ascendington as their Paradise hw..

20:5.5 because it is the mortal hw. of Jesus of Nazareth.

35:3.3 1. The pilot world—the h. world of the Melchizedek

35:3.20 spiritual wisdom located on the Melchizedek hw.,

35:3.22 is given by the Melchizedeks on their hw..

107:3.1 entities share Divinington as a hs. with the Adjusters.

112:4.3 the released Adjuster goes immediately to the hs. of

homecoming

150:7.3 Master find himself in the midst of, not a welcome h.

192:4.5 This was a sad h. for John Mark.

homeland

64:3.3 fear the ice, those living near the h. of their origin

78:8.1 minority of this superior race remained in their h.

78:8.12 fate of their h. between the Tigris and Euphrates.

79:0.1 Asia is the h. of the human race.

87:1.1 time of death and its later departure for the ghost h.,

94:9.2 The spread of Buddhism from its h. in India to all of

95:0.1 Levant was the h. of the faiths of the Occidental

98:5.2 of Mithras arose in Iran and long persisted in its h.

homelands

78:0.2 its final disappearance from the Mesopotamian h.,

78:5.8 depleted the biologic reserves of their h. while

79:1.7 Andites were dispossessed of their h. in Turkestan,

79:4.1 the terminal exodus of the Andites from their h. in

79:5.7 Eve, having been dispossessed of their Asiatic h.

80:5.7 absorbed by the later and virile conquerors of their h.

86:4.8 thought their ghosts returned to the ancestral h..

homeless

141:3.4 influence in his rugged, nomadic, and h. life.

147:8.3 to bring those who are h. and poor to my house?

homemaker

122:5.7 Mary was a good housekeeper and a superior h..

homemaking

50:4.7 Schools of marriage and h., the schools of art and

84:1.8 enough to rear the resultant offspring, for that was h.

84:3.8 she could devote more time to h. and child culture.

84:6.2 practical working harmony, and h. is no exception.

homes

13:2.4 they have their sole h. on the Isle of Paradise in close

13:3.3 of parentage—are admitted to these spirit h..

18:7.4 abodes are modest in comparison with the h. of the

32:2.7 which are designed subsequently to become the h.

38:4.4 Besides designated h., seraphim have group, unit,

44:3.1 We have h., spirit comforts, and morontia necessities

44:3.2 These h. are fitted up and embellished in

45:6.6 training while sojourning in the h. of the Jerusem

47:1.4 experience must further qualify by service in the h. of

50:5.5 H. are fortified, and the clans are solidified by fear

51:2.4 Material Sons and Daughters stand in their new h.

51:3.1 Sons and Daughters construct their own garden h.,

51:3.2 Such garden h. are usually located in a secluded

55:3.1 well-appointed hospitals, h. for the care of the sick.

62:3.7 in their rivalry in the building of both treetop h.

64:6.25 They were the last to migrate from their highland h..

66:7.3 exemplary abodes which they maintained as h.

66:7.5 the fifty pattern h. of Dalamatia never sheltered less

73:2.2 Adamic Sons lived in simple but charming garden h.

73:5.1 to the south were built the h. for the workers and

73:5.1 The architectural plans for Eden provided h. and

75:6.2 pilgrims went forth from Eden in quest of new h..

76:1.2 his helpers set themselves to work to build new h.

77:3.8 The religionists, the noncombatants, fled to their h.

78:6.6 neighboring tribesmen, refused to leave their h..

81:2.16 the first of the more modern races to build their h. of

81:6.26 The h., churches, and schools of one generation

83:5.15 The dissatisfied wives went to their h., and their

123:2.5 There were few h. in the gentile world of those days

123:2.5 moral, and religious training than the Jewish h. of

126:4.8 Jesus sat down, and the people went to their h.,

127:3.9 club for philosophic discussion which met at the h.

132:6.1 for lost children whom he might restore to their h..

137:6.3 And the people went to their h., wondering what

138:3.8 as the people went to their h., they spoke of but one

141:8.3 they returned to their various h. along the Euphrates

145:4.2 of the healing episode had gone to their h..

146:4.2 While the apostles visited the h. and preached in the

146:6.2 to speak, and Jesus sent them back to their h..

149:1.2 healing by Jesus and, returning to their h., added

149:7.2 being accommodated in the h. of Bethsaida and

152:3.2 Now all of you go hence to your own h..

152:6.2 the multitudes dispersed, some going to their h.,

152:7.1 apostles sojourned, two and two, in different h..

154:2.2 urging his disciples to return to their h. or friends

163:4.14 kindness to those who entertain them in their h..

165:2.12 half in dismay returned to Jerusalem and their h..

167:5.7 and consequent joy in the establishment of h. for

168:2.4 While some tarried, many hastened to their h..

171:2.5 Now have I warned you to turn back to your h. in

177:2.6 it remains a fact that very few modern h. are such

177:2.7 other cramping features of these olden Jewish h.

177:2.7 eliminated from the better-regulated modern h..

177:2.7 upon all earthly fathers so to live and order their h.

186:3.1 the Greeks had separated and gone to various h. in

188:3.1 resurrection and to carry the report back to their h..

189:2.4 The Jews fled to their h., afterward going back to

190:5.2 heard Jesus teach and had eaten with him at the h.

193:6.4 Soon after Pentecost the twins returned to their h.

194:3.16 They had sacrificed their h., families, friends, and

homesick

133:6.2 they talked with a young Phoenician who was h.

homesite

63:3.3 hunted in groups and never strayed far from the h..

72:3.1 The smallest h permitted must provide fifty thousand

72:3.1 free from taxation up to ten times the minimum h.

74:6.1 Immediately surrounding this h., provision had been

homesites

69:9.11 h. were assigned by the tribal chiefs, who held all

72:7.6 h., whether in city or country, being exempted.

homicide

72:10.2 The h. rate on this continent is only one per cent of

homogeneity

64:6.35 5. H. of the human race is not desirable until the

78:4.4 that generalized h. which has been called Caucasoid.

homogenous

11:2.9 literal substance of Paradise is a h. organization of

22:7.6 they always succeed, but not so with a h. pair of

42:6.1 While the space charge of universal force is h. and

57:5.14 the sun was originally endowed with a h. direction

79:6.9 Chinese built up a real nation, more united and h.

homologous

104:3.1 analogous to a trinity, but it is never h. in nature with

Honan

79:7.1 Presently they penetrated eastward to H., where

79:7.5 From H. to Shensi the potentials of an advanced

79:8.6 hydraulic problems faced by the agriculturists in H.

Honen ShoninJapanese teacher of Buddhism

94:12.2 has evolved until, with the teachings of Ryonin, H.,

honestsee honest of heart

25:3.7 for the fair adjustment of these h. differences of

25:3.8 If the contention is h., if the difficulties arise out of

25:3.8 out of sincere differences of opinion and h. diversity

39:1.7 but rather to adjudicate h. differences of opinion and

69:4.3 The early traders were scrupulously h. within their

75:3.3 Serapatatia was entirely h. and thoroughly sincere

75:3.6 Serapatatia was altogether h. and wholly sincere in

80:3.4 The blue men were perfectly h. in all their dealings

81:2.9 But the frank, h., and fearless search for true causes

82:3.15 that is far beneath the status of the h. adventures of

90:1.5 Thus the h. shamans early perished; only the shrewd

92:3.9 The shamans, h. and dishonest, were terribly

97:8.3 As the h. Jew searched the Scriptures, his

101:7.2 depends on keen, h., and discriminating thinking in

102:1.1 But h. doubts and sincere questionings are not sin;

102:7.4 deny God and yet be morally good, loyal, filial, h.,

103:1.5 theology, the philosophy of religion, is an h. attempt

110:3.10h. recognition of your progressive obligations to

116:0.2 same reason and logic would compel any h. being,

121:8.11 All these writers presented h. pictures of Jesus as

126:0.3 great respect for sincere Pharisees and h. scribes,

128:4.7 would lead them to believe in him against their h.

131:10.8 by no other means than my h. desire to be like him,

132:5.2 you are a sincere seeker and an h. lover of truth;

132:5.2 Ask yourself, and do your best to find the h. answer

132:5.13 with the wise and h. interpretation of the laws of

132:5.13 When in h. doubt about the equity and justice of

132:5.15 obligation to represent the past generation in the h.

132:5.17 The fairness of trade and the h. treatment accorded

132:5.17 The h. trader should not hesitate to take the same

132:5.19 5. H. wealth is entitled to interest.

132:5.23 Take for yourself of any trust only that which all h.

133:4.10 but every h. attempt of the mind to communicate

139:5.7 questions, he would not only wound this h. soul,

139:6.0 6. HONEST NATHANIEL

139:6.3 his great virtue; Nathaniel was both h. and sincere.

139:8.3 found Thomas was superbly h. and unflinchingly

139:8.6 a great comfort to all h. doubters and encouraged

139:8.6 was a declaration that Jesus loved even h. doubters.

139:12.2 Judas was a good thinker but not always a truly h.

141:3.4 Jesus was simple, manly, h., and fearless.

144:6.11 at least some degree of tolerance for his h. opinions.

146:3.2 outward analysis, nor does truth resent h. criticism

146:3.4 plus your spiritual faith and minus your h. doubts.

146:6.1 Scores, hundreds, of h. persons suffering from

149:2.3 did not fail to confuse and alienate many h. souls

151:3.9 which is directly in contempt of one’s h. judgment

153:2.11 “Let us be patient; the truth never suffers from h.

154:4.6 would go to pieces if everybody made an h. effort

155:6.17 with those h. but fearful souls whose faith is so

156:5.20 mortal is unafraid of life; he is h. and consistent.

159:4.9 writings of the past prevents the h. souls of today

160:1.8 Only h. and brave individuals are able to follow

160:4.11 to toil for the later returns inherent in h. endeavor.

165:4.5 Is it a sin to possess h. wealth?”

165:4.5 There is no sin in having h. possessions on earth

173:4.3 let out his vineyard to other and h. farmers who will

178:1.8 while the attitude of h. citizenship and sincere

180:2.4 For centuries h. souls have continued to wreck

181:2.10 None of my apostles are more sincere and h. at heart

181:2.20 questionings which have arisen in your most h.

195:2.3 They were h., zealous, and dedicated to their ideals,

honest of heart

9:2.4 who ever lead the true of purpose and the h. upward

28:6.7 the reserve if you are sincere of purpose and h.

131:1.6 He will guide the h. into the truth, for God is truth.

140:8.22 He knew many of the scribes and Pharisees were h.;

144:3.20 3. Sincere—h. of heart.

146:3.1 being sincerely h., he quickly believed this gospel

165:3.2 albeit many of the Pharisees are h. and some of them

166:3.7 Nevertheless, to all who are h. and sincere in faith,

181:2.10 None of my apostles are more sincere and h. than

194:3.6 as did all the h. throughout the whole world.

honestly

5:1.7 become like him, h. wants to do the Father’s will,

5:5.14 sincerely desires to become like him, h. elects to

72:6.9 government funds have long been h. administered.

75:3.5 And all of this was soberly and h. considered to be

76:2.8 when he h. sought divine assistance, an Adjuster

91:6.6 Pray as Jesus taught his disciples—h., unselfishly,

91:9.3 2. You must have h. exhausted the human capacity

101:7.4 dares to think, act, and live h., loyally, fearlessly,

127:5.1 h. telling Rebecca about their belief that Jesus was

132:5.2 If you h. desire to regard your wealth as a trust, if

132:5.17 such h. accumulated wealth endows its possessor

132:5.20 and if you h. desire to do by him as you would

139:12.3 Judas discharged the responsibilities of his office h.,

139:12.8 when light is not h. received and lived up to, it tends

140:10.4 Now, I am h. puzzled.

148:6.11 many wrong ideas of God even good men may h.

155:2.2 more earnestly and h. took stock of his own soul

155:5.10 spiritual faith over intellectual doubt as it is h. won

155:6.11 that is the supreme experience of h. trying to do

156:5.4 while you recognize temptation h. and sincerely

156:5.17 Defeat is the true mirror in which you may h. view

156:5.19 and adulation seek only that which h. belongs to you

159:3.11 h. endeavor to avoid the deceptive influence of mere

160:1.7 Only a brave person is willing h. to admit, and

162:2.1 Moses gave you the law, yet how many of you h.

162:2.2 if you h. believe and dare to accept my teaching,

162:7.4 all of you who deal h. with your own souls know

170:4.14 This world has never seriously or sincerely or h.

172:5.6 he h. wondered what all these things could mean,

172:5.9 gazing at the spectacle and h. wondering what

181:2.23 but I h. cannot understand the full meaning of all

honesty

69:9.9 Property h. rested safely on this superstition; police

95:4.2 uprightness and h. in governmental positions of

132:5.17 be judged by the highest principles of justice, h.,

132:5.20 commonplace dictates of justice, h., and fairness

139:6.3 began to speak of Nathaniel in terms that signified h.

146:3.2 Courage is the confidence of thoroughgoing h.

193:2.2 sincere fairness, enlightened h., undying hope,

195:2.4 Such unparalleled h., devotion, and stalwart self-

honey

69:9.12 to guard water holes, wells, trees, crops, and h..

89:4.9 88 boats, 2,756 golden images, 331,702 jars of h.

96:2.2 Promised Land, land that “flowed with milk and h.,”

135:3.1 simply, subsisting on mutton, goat’s milk, wild h.,

152:3.1 cause the land again to flow with milk and h.,

honeymooners

83:4.7 teasing of newlyweds and pranks played upon h.

honornoun

3:1.12 he confers differential h. only on the personalities

3:5.13 live with the clamoring of an inescapable self for h.

4:1.1 with cosmic law, unceasingly labor for the h. of God

25:8.2 highest h. ever conferred upon the ministering spirits

32:3.10 all the more h. to those who began at the bottom and

41:10.5 bestowal elevated your planet to a position of h.

45:7.5 To receive nomination for representative h.

49:5.26 your planet enjoyed the signal h. of becoming the

51:3.2 Gardens of Eden are so named in h. of Edentia,

51:5.3 highest h. to be selected as a candidate for mating

55:2.6 witness the conferring of some great h. upon one of

55:3.8 On this world the highest h. conferred upon a citizen

62:7.3 Jerusem in h. of the registration on the headquarters

66:1.2 Caligastia filled five successive assignments of h.

66:3.3 world center of culture was named Dalamatia in h.

68:2.10 If vanity be enlarged to cover pride, ambition, and h.

70:1.15 women who were not virgins, would have done h. to

71:3.10 seek such ministry as a privilege, as the greatest h..

72:3.3 It is considered a great h. for any family to be

73:5.7 And this Garden would have done h. to a world

74:3.4 inspection ended with an enormous banquet in h. of

74:4.3 Amadon was in charge of the guard of h. which had

74:4.4 Adam made it plain that he would accept any h.

80:1.6 The best of the blue men deemed it a high h. to be

82:4.4 so-called crimes of h. under the unwritten law.

87:5.1 afraid they might overlook some h. due the gods

89:5.6 It was considered an h. to the soul of a friend or

93:9.5 Joseph’s h. in Egypt was chiefly due to the

93:9.9 scribes deemed reflected great h. upon Abraham.

95:4.2 these noble sentiments of long ago would do h. to

97:7.2 Jews invariably distorted these legends to reflect h.

98:4.7 death of Attis the festival was turned to joy in h. of

127:2.5 They were amazed when he refused the h. offered

128:4.2 to prevail upon Jesus to accept the proffered h..

128:4.4 the former carpenter who had dared to refuse the h.

128:5.4 nonplused by his apparent indifference to the h.

131:1.8 What a great h. it is to worship the Most High!

133:6.1 purchase a little silver shrine in h. of this fertility

133:9.1 “The teacher surely is not without h. in the eyes of

133:9.3 Wisdom will bring you to h. if you will embrace her.

135:5.5 saints of the chosen people to high seats of h.

136:2.8 death of Augustus, having had coins struck in his h.

137:4.7 He was delighted to have the h. of numbering the

137:6.1 Jesus gave seats of h. to his six apostles, and

138:0.2 If a prophet is not without h. save in his own country

138:3.2 would approve and consent to be the guest of h..

138:3.5 to the conversation and speeches of the men of h..

139:9.8 these young men of one talent to positions of h.

144:5.69 And when our career is finished, make it an h. to

144:5.17 And for the h. and glory of the Supreme Father.

150:9.1 Scriptures declare that ‘a prophet is not without h.

153:1.1 these Jewish leaders, in the synagogue seats of h.,

155:6.17 the Father is ever alert to h. and foster even all

156:5.19 But in all other things related to h. and adulation

157:4.7 living temple of sonship erecting to the glory and h.

158:5.3 with my Father’s will and in h. of living faith.

158:7.6 dream of an earthly kingdom with positions of h. for

162:0.2 Samaritans denied themselves the h. of showing

165:3.7 that very hour what you should say in h of the gospel

166:1.1 made a breakfast, and invited Jesus as the guest of h.

167:1.1 breakfast had been arranged in h. of the Master.

167:1.2 made straight for the seat of h. at the left of the host.

167:1.2 offended because he did not receive the seat of h..

171:0.4 to promise me that these my sons shall have h.

171:0.5 straight into the eyes of the two h.-seeking apostles,

171:2.5 If you seek h. and glory, if you are worldly minded

172:1.2 This supper was in h. of both Jesus and Lazarus;

172:1.5 going up to where Jesus reclined as the guest of h.,

172:3.9 a carpet of h. for the donkey bearing the royal Son

173:5.3 who do me the h. to wear those guest garments so

175:1.9 And even while they seek all this h. from men, they

177:4.4 had never assigned him a position of greater h..

177:4.4 All along he had appreciated the h. of being the

177:4.4 Judas had set out to get h. for himself, and if this

177:4.5 to secure for himself as much as possible of that h.

177:4.9 immediate realization of h. and reward in the old

177:4.10 Judas craved worldly h. in his mind and grew to

177:4.10 other apostles likewise craved this same worldly h.

179:1.3 the table on up to opposite this second seat of h.

179:1.4 they hesitated, Judas stepped over to the seat of h.,

179:1.4 Judas had no sooner seized the seat of h. than

179:1.4 he should come and see him in the place of least h.

179:1.6 once more to give way to their old predilection for h.

179:3.1 unseemly disputes about positions of h. at the table

179:3.9 as to who should have the places of h. at my table.

185:2.4 of respect for the fairness, h., and dignity of Pilate.

185:5.2 asking Pilate for the release of a prisoner in h. of

196:0.7 sacredness of all human loyalties—personal h.,

honorverb

10:8.5 God the Father; I respect and h. the Deity Absolute.

52:4.6 Such worlds advance and h. only those leaders who

66:5.15 “Father of all, whose Son we h., look down upon us

85:6.1 has not hesitated to h. himself with such adoration.

92:7.12 character of the heroes whom he has chosen to h..

108:3.6 I h. you! I all but worship you!”

119:3.8 love and h. Michael too devotedly ever consciously

121:8.5 It was the custom for pupils thus to h. their teachers

124:4.9H. your father and mother, for they have given

131:2.12 h. your father and mother; you shall not kill;

149:6.6 must necessarily be admonished to h. their parents;

149:6.8 reverence him as the Creator; h. him as the Father

153:3.3 The commandment says, ‘H. your father and your

155:6.7 To h. the God-knowing leaders of the past may be

155:6.17 the Father is ever alert to h. and foster even all

157:1.2 become a fisherman that you may h. your word?

162:7.4 You know that I h. the Father even while you

163:2.4 bear false witness, do not defraud, h. your parents

166:1.3 what next will you h. me with as your guest on this

175:1.10 “While you should h. your rulers and reverence your

179:1.4 displacing one who had presumed to h. himself.

honorable

72:5.11 Labor is becoming more h. on this continent,

77:8.13 midwayers on Urantia, all of whom are of h.

88:0.1 entering a human being is an ancient and h. belief,

110:3.4 and with a successful and h. career on earth.

120:3.8 marriage, which relation would be wholly h. and

165:4.5 “My friend, it is not a sin to have h. wealth; but it is

167:5.7 “Marriage is h. and is to be desired by all men.

168:0.4 his sisters were the children of a well-to-do and h.

185:5.6 insult to everything which they held sacred and h.

honoredverb

20:6.9 each world h. by a Magisterial bestowal will

55:1.1 the dawn of the era of light and life, is always h.

68:4.3 disdain the rules of living which they had h. when

70:2.21 But even in passing, war should be h. as the school

70:3.11 The tribe so h. would pay a return visit, with its

72:9.3 recognized and h. with augmented political power.

85:5.2 Later civilizations h. the sun by giving its name to

90:2.13 respected knowledge; he h. and rewarded wisdom.

93:9.4 He was held in reverence by all groups and h. by

109:6.3 These are the personalities h. with authority on

119:2.5 ever more ardently loved or more widespreadly h.

139:8.7 Increasingly Thomas admired and h. one who was

139:9.4 greatly encouraged to find two like themselves h.

139:9.11 the twins lived and died conscious of having been h.

144:5.89 H. be your name, reverenced your mercy, and

152:0.3 her fear in attempting to steal her cure had been h.,

172:5.6 the performance because his Master was being h..

177:4.4 John should have been h. with close association

179:3.2 Since Peter so revered and h. Jesus in his heart, it

182:1.4 me, and I now pray that I may be h. in these men.

honoredadjectivesee also time-honored

10:3.3 equal brothers with admiration and love for an h.

67:4.4 to perpetuate the memory of these highly h. beings

119:7.2 that transpired on your small but highly h. world.

121:7.3 dared to flout their long-h. regulations of social

131:8.2 This God of heaven is the h. ancestor of all things.

137:4.6 and not a move, not a word, from the h. guest.

139:5.5 one like themselves elevated to an h. position in the

167:1.5 in the chief seat, lest, perchance, a more h. man than

167:1.5 that you give your place to this other and h. guest.

176:3.4 on down through the entire group of h. stewards,

176:3.7 truth to crystallize into settled, safe, and h. forms.

honoring

79:8.3 custom of so h. the men of the past as to border on

85:7.2 there is little difference between fearing, shunning, h.

95:1.2 the early Adamite peoples in h. the seventh day of

honorsnoun

71:3.12 governments confer their highest h. of recognition

71:3.12 H. are next bestowed in the order named upon their

72:4.4 social divisions on up to the contests for national h..

74:3.5 innovation to behold Eve, a woman, sharing the h.

93:5.8 for Abraham to forego the h. of the Egyptian court

94:2.2 to relegate to themselves the h. due their gods.

138:5.1 presented Judas Iscariot, the Judean, for similar h..

139:2.15 high h. when Peter’s captors informed him that he

171:0.5 Such h. are reserved for those who have been

171:0.7 the h. she so unwisely sought for her apostle sons.

177:4.2 to believe that he would forthwith receive high h.

179:3.9 Such h. the Pharisees and the children of this

179:3.9 the place nearest me, as men regard such h., can

181:2.15 brother came to me seeking preferment in the h. of

181:2.15 I told you such h. were for the Father to bestow,

183:3.4 in order to be eligible for the great reward and h.

186:1.2 suitable h. in token of the great service which he

honorsverb

133:2.2 and cherish your wife as the Father h. and exalts

153:3.3 ‘This people h. me with their lips, but their heart is

Hood

61:4.2 The Sierras were elevating; Shasta, H., and Rainier

hoodwink

87:1.2 practiced in an effort to h. and deceive the ghosts;

hoofed

61:2.8 there began the evolution of the plains or h. type,

hoofs

146:2.16 the sacrifice of an ox or bullock with horns and h..”

hopenoun

0:0.3 In the h. of facilitating comprehension, we deem it

1:2.7 and indispensable to any h. of personality survival.

1:7.3 and truth would be divorced from survival h. if they

3:1.10 Therefore it is sometimes with the h. of conserving

3:5.8 3. Is h.—the grandeur of trust—desirable?

3:5.16 as an ascension candidate by his own faith and h..

5:5.6 to justify intelligent worship and validate the h. of

6:3.5 I employ them in the h. of conveying to the human

34:6.13 spirit-born souls are sustained by that h. which

35:2.2 Melchizedek Sons are the h. of every universe group

44:4.7 Your only h. of comprehending these transactions is

44:7.1 but I despair—there is no h. of conveying to mortal

52:7.15 in the h. of the one who wrote: “Nevertheless we,

55:2.5 joy, profound satisfaction, and inexpressible h..

55:2.6 mortals are increasingly filled with faith, h.,

66:3.2 to transform man from hunter to herder, with the h.

66:5.10 The Caligastia defection destroyed the h. of the

75:2.3 The evil one concluded that the only h. for success

76:5.4 the longing h., that the world of their blunders

78:1.12 The h. of future civilization lay in the second garden

84:6.8 it is the sole h. of race perpetuation under the mores

84:8.6 acquirement and civilization’s only h. of survival.

86:5.16 open air with the h. of recapturing their strayed souls

87:1.2 ghosts; civilized man still pins much faith on the h.

91:8.7 It may be the expression of a h. of changing God or

92:6.17 At one time the h. of the survival of Occidental

94:2.3 robbed struggling mortals of their long-cherished h.

94:7.7 it still persists as the h. of millions of human beings.

94:8.8 picture to mortal man the futility of pinning all h.

94:12.6 much of Asia rests its h. in Buddhism.

96:3.2 without a true concept of God and without h. in the

97:1.6 the poor began to take h. that they could improve

97:4.6 Always Hosea proclaimed h. and forgiveness.

97:8.4 And all of this false h. led to such a degree of racial

98:4.1 and assurances of h. for immortality after death.

101:2.5 the somehow registered h. and trust initiated by the

101:10.4 affords him a rational h. of achieving safe conduct

103:5.7 spiritual laziness by encouraging the vain h. of

103:5.12 There is great h. for any church that worships the

103:6.13 Revelation is evolutionary man’s only h. of bridging

103:9.5 are: faith in a supreme Deity, h. of eternal survival,

107:6.2 individual Adjusters work to spiritize you in the h. of

107:6.2 they are the prisoners of spirit h. confined within the

108:6.4 the wellspring of spiritual attainment and the h. of

108:6.7 The Monitors are the prisoners of undying h.,

127:3.14 strengthened for these tasks by our h. of better

129:2.10 on several occasions, kept h. alive in Mary’s heart.

132:3.5 will never rise higher than his faith, his sublime h..

133:0.1 before those who knew and loved him gave up h.

134:2.3 the Far East alike gave attention to his words of h.

134:6.11 some h. of sometime having a global religion—

135:5.3 There was present throughout all Jewry a lively h.

136:9.2 Jesus knew that this h. would never be realized.

137:6.5 do not entertain false h.; the world will stumble at

138:0.1 between attitudes of fluctuating faith and h.,

140:1.3 The kingdom is the h. of all the earth,

140:8.29 as such, albeit it is the living h. of every one of them.

141:5.1 the spirit h. of each of you is identical in origin,

145:2.8 Do you not realize that the h. of a better nation—

147:8.5 ideas of the prophet of old and expressed the h.

148:5.5 ‘He is the h. of the poor, the strength of the needy

148:6.9 his tortured soul ascends to new heights of h. and

149:2.13 Jesus inspired h. and confidence in the hearts of all

152:3.2 the h. of seeing Jesus assert his right to rule.

153:0.2 Simon Zelotes expressed the belief, in reality a h.,

154:5.4 Jesus inspired all of them with his words of faith, h.,

155:1.4 only h. of salvation is to become truth-co-ordinated

155:3.7 the human soul with a sublime and sustaining h..

155:6.8 The h. of human brotherhood can only be realized

155:6.16 the pursuit of the h. of finding the God of eternity,

157:2.2 enter upon the living of the new life of faith and h..

162:1.9 the h. that they might see him at Jerusalem.

162:2.9 speaks to the multitude words of mercy and h..

167:4.2 Jesus had about given up h. that the Jewish leaders

167:6.2 he spoke words of courage and h. to their mothers.

168:0.5 but Martha clung to the h. that Jesus would come,

169:4.6 and Jesus very much regretted that the Jewish h. for

170:1.3 2. A future h.—when the kingdom would be realized

170:4.16 therefore they lived in h. of his immediate second

170:4.16 entertaining the same inspiring but disappointing h..

170:5.19 man’s most sublime h. for the future—eternal life.

171:0.3 was literally destroyed, they still clung to this h.,

171:3.4 This h., coupled with their more profound and

179:1.4 the unseemly pride of his brethren, but with the h.

181:0.1 and their h. grasped at the promise that, after a

181:1.7 that h. which springs eternal in the human breast,

182:1.23 I am the h. of all who know the living truth.

183:3.3 It had been the h. of the betrayer that he could,

185:7.5 And then did Pilate realize that there was no h. of

189:5.1 Peter’s thoughts alternated between fear and h.;

189:5.1 his h. was aroused by the story that Jesus had sent

189:5.1 strange ecstasy of joy and h. welled up in his soul.

193:2.2 sincere fairness, enlightened honesty, undying h.,

194:3.2 This new religion is founded on faith, h., and love.

194:4.5 his life, death, and resurrection and preached the h.

194:4.5 and with teaching the h. of his second coming,

195:0.16 3. The h. of immortality became a part of the

195:6.1 the kingdom will be paying out faith, h., and moral

195:6.7 being devoid of faith, h., and eternal assurances.

195:10.11 The living Jesus is the only h. of a possible

195:10.16 The great h. of Urantia lies in the possibility of a new

195:10.21 The h. of modern Christianity is that it should cease

196:0.7 Personal faith, spiritual h., and moral devotion

196:3.19 Paul founded a religion of faith, h., and charity.

hope-door

195:9.8 But expectant faith will ever keep the h. of man’s

hopeverb; see hope, cannot; hope, never

1:0.5 Urantia mortals can hardly h. to be perfect in the

5:2.4 this God fragment that indwells you that you can h.,

6:8.4 beings of material origin could hardly h. to attain the

12:7.14 beings of the Second and Third Centers ever h. to

15:0.3 I can h. to tell you little, but there is operative

19:5.12 long be dependent on revelation if you h. to progress

29:0.5 I h to be able to explain something about the domain

33:3.4 but no Son could h. for final success without the

37:5.1 just as in those beings with whom they h. to fuse,

39:0.11 thus may they h. to achieve the highest possible level

41:5.8 You can hardly h. to arrive at a better understanding

42:12.15 can h. to survive the mortal time-space existence as

44:0.21 About all I can h. to accomplish is to make emphatic

44:2.1 Mortal man can hardly h. for more than a meager

45:5.6 they h. to be granted virtually complete autonomy.

55:3.22 No evolutionary world can h. to progress beyond the

81:6.43 only by adherence to these essentials can man h. to

83:7.6 can hardly h. to make a great success of marriage

97:1.1 soon taught the Hebrew sheiks they could not h. to

104:2.3 the mind of man can h. to grasp something of the

105:3.3 No personality can h. to attain the Universal Father

131:3.5 “No religionist may h. to attain the enlightenment

152:6.3 can h. to achieve lasting success and accomplish

154:6.3 and I h. he would be willing to die before he would

166:3.2 that only the gentiles of adoption can h. for salvation

168:0.2 though they hardly dared h. that Jesus would leave

168:4.10 7. No prayer can h. for an answer unless it is born of

169:2.6 how can you h. to be faithful and prudent when you

170:2.2 set free and inspire man to dare to h. for eternal life.

175:1.14 mercy, can you h. for mercy in the worlds to come?

176:3.7 can ever h. to “enter fully into the joy of their Lord.”

180:5.9 son of God, must be perceived before you can h.

181:1.7 Unbelieving materialists and fatalists can h. to enjoy

hope, cannot

13:0.7 that you ch. to gain anything like a consistent view

51:0.3 Although you ch. to know all about the work of

68:5.13 an industrial era ch. to survive if its leaders fail to

84:8.4 you ch. to elevate the soul or to nourish the spirit.

100:7.1 Although the average mortal of Urantia ch. to attain

103:4.3 Man ch. to live up to his highest ideals, but he can

160:1.9 You ch. for a large measure of success in secular or

84:6.7 While the sexes can nh. fully to understand each

hope, never

20:4.3 the minds of the incarnated Sons of God can nh. for

46:2.6 But you can nh. to gain an adequate idea of these

92:7.4 Religions can nh. to attain a uniformity of creeds,

99:1.3 Urantia society can nh. to settle down as in past ages

101:2.17 but never can it h. to penetrate to the real and inner

103:6.5 nh. to gain an adequate understanding of universal

115:3.2 Mind can nh. to grasp the concept of an Absolute

118:10.13 nature, men can nh. to find unity in time and space.

130:4.4 A one-eyed person can nh. to visualize depth of

169:4.3 The finite can nh. to comprehend the Infinite except

196:2.11 society’s most advanced achievement can nh. to

hope-door

195:9.8 But expectant faith will ever keep the h. of man’s

hoped

64:7.17 started in search of new lands which they h. might

74:2.2 alphabet of twenty-four letters, and they had h. to

77:2.2 a new order of planetary creatures whom they h.

92:5.16 But it is to be h. that the ardent and sincere efforts of

99:5.8 declares that faith is the substance of things h. for

122:10.3 Herod h. to make sure that this child who was to

126:5.7 and Mary had h. for the receipt of a considerable

126:5.11 At one time Jesus faintly h. that he might be able to

133:3.10 everything for these strangers that Jesus had h. for.

147:4.3 and I h. you would give us further instruction

147:6.2 had h. that the civil authorities would dispose of

157:3.2 where he h. the apostles might gain a new vision

164:1.2 thus he h. to lead him into saying something which

166:2.1 they h. to attract his attention and ask for healing.

168:1.12 Mary h. that Lazarus was to be raised from the

171:4.5 Herod so feared him that he h. he would not be

179:4.5 that this evil should have come to pass and h.

183:2.2 Judas had h. to take Jesus when the city was quiet,

185:4.1 Jesus, and he really h. to see him do some wonder.

190:5.3 Now many of us had h. that it was he who would be

192:2.6 Jesus returned, as many thought and h., to establish

194:4.1 hardly be the Messiah they had h. would restore the

hopeful

3:5.17 They are expectant of a pleasant future, but not h.

127:3.14 And this h. courage contributed mightily to the

hopeless

75:1.2 But on Urantia such a project seemed just about h.,

75:1.6 seemingly h. task as confronted Adam and Eve in the

75:8.4 Adam was confronted with a well-nigh h. task

76:5.7 world rulers so plunged the planet into such a h.

84:5.6 Woman’s estate is little short of h. under the peculiar

96:5.3 the Hebrews would have come out of Egypt in h.

101:10.8 has put his trust in a h. phantasm or pinned his faith

103:5.10 nor the victim of the h. fatality of a mechanistic

133:3.7 way out of a situation that to them appeared h..

hopelessly

4:1.11 apparently h. confused medley of physical, moral,

25:2.11 the tribunals of the spheres would be h. overspread

52:2.11 perpetuates the h. defective strains of evolutionary

86:7.3 religion prevented men from becoming h. pessimistic

101:10.8 he combat all nature, with the odds h. against him;

132:7.4 many generations, motionless and almost h. stranded

155:6.4 The religion of the mind ties you h. to the past;

hopelessness

94:2.4 many Hindu peoples in the chains of spiritual h..

94:2.5 the north, there developed an age of despair and h..

130:8.2 Ezra expressed his h. by saying, “I want to be a

hopes

48:6.36 necessitates its death, the death of your fondest h.,

65:5.2 But our h. were doomed to disappointment owing

75:6.4 To have come to a world in such high h., to have

98:3.9 which not only offered h. of personal salvation but

100:2.8 fondest ambitions perish and their keenest h. crash;

102:0.1 His h. of survival are strung on a figment of mortal

126:1.5 but always were Mary’s h. dashed down in cruel

130:6.2 know the way to the city of your disappointed h.

133:3.10 these women died with bright h. of eternal survival,

137:3.3 resurrected all her early h. of Jesus as the Messiah,

139:0.1 he repeatedly dashed to pieces the h. of his apostles

139:11.10 Simon rallied his h. and went forth to proclaim the

145:4.1 At no time before or after did their h. surge to such

145:4.3 Jesus seemed to dash their h. in pieces and utterly

152:3.2 But these false h. were not to live for long.

153:5.1 Time and again had Jesus dashed to pieces the h.

157:4.1 But hardly would such h. spring up in their hearts

157:4.6 emerge from the apparent wreckage of all their h.

158:4.4 fall to talking about those h. and ambitions which

171:2.6 in accordance with their long-cherished h..

173:5.6 aroused their h. of seeing the Master assert himself

177:4.11 Every time Judas allowed his h. to soar high and

181:0.1 their preconceived beliefs and with their ardent h..

181:0.1 their lifelong beliefs and h. of wish fulfillment

hoping

26:4.11 And this they do, h. to rejoin the pilgrims of time,

74:8.7 condensed narrative of creation to the Israelites, h.

119:1.3 h. to get some word of the mission and whereabouts

129:2.9 h. to find someone whom they could engage as

134:1.4 these events, h. for their eldest brother’s return.

140:8.1 h. they would be able to clarify the ideas of their

145:4.2 h. for Jesus’ return that they might thank him.

155:1.3 the past, whining over the present, and vainly h. for

160:0.1 h. that the Master would talk these problems over

164:1.2 while also h. to embarrass Jesus, he ventured to ask

164:1.2 The lawyer asked this question h. to entrap Jesus

164:5.1 teaching the people in Solomon’s Porch, h. that he

167:1.4 this afflicted man came to this breakfast h. thereby

174:4.1 entangling questions, h. thereby to discredit Jesus

177:4.9 Judas had enlisted with Jesus h. some day to

184:2.9 toward the camp, h. to find his brother, Andrew.

185:5.6 political yoke but h. for the coming of a Messiah

190:4.1 things and h. that the Master might again visit them.

195:9.6 institutionalize it, thereby h. to gain control of it.

horde

70:3.1 In the most primitive society the h. is everything;

70:3.1 evolving family displaced the h. in child rearing,

70:3.2 In the prefamily days of the h., leadership was

70:3.2 this primitive stage; they do not have chiefs in the h..

80:4.2 a h. of Andonites entered Europe from the north,

84:2.2 from the stage of group marriage in the h. to the

96:3.1 which enabled Moses to manage the diversified h.

96:5.1 Moses led the polyglot h. of so-called Hebrews out

hordes

67:5.2 defense of the city against the h. of semisavages who

80:7.10 subsequently by the barbarian h. from the north.

98:1.1 beliefs of the h. of inferior slaves that had been

Horeb or Mount Horeb

94:12.1 Jehovah is identical with the spirit demon of H. to

96:1.3 this concept of deity with H., the Sinai volcano.

96:1.11 This spirit of H. later became the god of the Hebrew

96:1.15 their views of Deity from the tribal god of H. to the

96:4.1 Bedouins had never entirely forgotten the god of H.,

96:4.4 promulgated in the name of Yahweh, the god of H..

96:4.5 had it not been for the violent eruption of H. during

96:4.9 the concept of Deity from the primitive god of H.

96:5.5 on the day that your God spoke to you at H. out of

96:5.8 to the semibarbaric ideas of their olden gods of H.

97:1.4 now they heard the onetime spirit of H. exalted as

horizon

37:6.6 equally with the expansion of the spiritual h..

48:8.3 transcendent service concealed beyond the h. of

52:4.4 Each new dispensation extends the h. of revealed

54:6.10 universe concepts and extend your h. of meanings

77:4.7 these ancient tribes suddenly loom upon the h. of

86:1.2 The limited intellectual h. of the savage concentrates

100:4.5 second sketch you are favored with a widened h..

101:9.1 Revelation unfailingly enlarges the ethical h. of

145:3.2 Therefore, as soon as the sun sank beneath the h.,

195:7.2 what religion does for him spiritually: extend the h.

horizons

39:4.7 a short breathing spell, during which universe h.

47:7.5 This is indeed a time of expanding h..

104:2.3 expanding cosmic h. demand that he also give

104:3.2 man is passing through a great age of expanding h.

118:1.8 from the panoramic perspective of broadened h.,

horizontal

11:6.1 This respiration affects both the h. extension of

11:6.2 As the universes of the h. extension of pervaded

11:6.3 destined always to function as the equipoise of h.

11:6.5 the master universe and the force activities of all h.

11:7.3 slightly resemble a maltese cross, with the h. arms

11:7.3 and the entire h. extension of pervaded space.

11:7.6 There is an upper and a lower limit to h. space with

12:1.3 Proceeding outward from Paradise through the h.

39:5.13 the transport seraphim moves into a h position above

49:5.29 but the universe administration also provides for h.

59:1.16 In many regions these rocks are h., but in the

horizontally

11:6.4 as the pervaded space of the universe extends h.

11:7.4 this pervaded space extends h. outward through the

hormone

65:6.6 15,000,000 chemical reactions between the h. output

hornsee Cape Horn

122:9.7 He has raised up a h. of salvation for all of us

hornet

48:7.20 poison; anger is like a stone hurled into a h.’ nest.

horns

60:3.20 dinosaurs was a true quadruped having two h. and

64:4.3 reindeer, since they made various uses of the h.

146:2.16 better than the sacrifice of an ox or bullock with h.

horrible

66:7.20 the human gains were wiped out by the h. confusion

89:5.1 While cannibalism is traditionally h. to modern

110:5.4 witness to the h. distortion of the representations

183:1.2 inhuman events which swept on with h. certainty

horribly

66:1.5 so h. stain the fair name of his exalted order of

183:1.1 who so brutally tortured the Master and so h.

horrific

10:7.5 appalling accidents, h. disasters, painful illnesses,

horrified

139:12.14 The eleven apostles were h., stunned.

158:7.8 were literally stunned; they were amazed and h..

190:0.5 indicates how h. Mary was to find the tomb empty

horrifying

68:6.3 much enhanced; hence the loss of life was more h..

horror

175:2.2 What a shudder of h. passes over the onlooking

183:1.2 the excruciating h. of the scene of the crucifixion.

horse

46:7.7 they embrace the combined traits of a faithful h.

61:2.9 The h., an outstanding example of evolution, lived

61:3.0 3. AGE OF THE ELEPHANT AND THE HORSE

61:3.6 approached only by the h. and is surpassed only

61:3.10 The h.’ brain is next in animal quality to that of the

61:3.10 for the h. never fully overcame the deep-seated

61:3.10 The h. lacks the emotional control of the elephant,

61:3.10 was somewhat like both the elephant and the h.,

61:3.11 you should pause and ponder what this animal meant

61:3.11 The h. has long served mankind and has played an

61:3.15 This age of the elephant and the h. is known as the

61:4.5 5,000,000 years ago the h. evolved as it now is

61:4.5 But the h. had become extinct on the continent of its

61:7.15 during the last glaciation, the h., tapir, llama, and

66:5.5 but the h. was not domesticated until a later date.

69:5.10 was woman exchange; it long preceded h. trading.

70:10.15 even recently h. stealing has been similarly punished.

80:4.4 the h. was the evolutionary factor which determined

80:4.4 The h. gave the dispersing Andites the hitherto

81:2.12 the first peoples to extensively domesticate the h.,

81:2.12 They employed as beasts of burden the ox, h., and

81:3.6 the h. was in general use throughout civilized lands.

81:3.6 These later races not only had the domesticated h.

85:3.4 The Hindus often show Vishnu with a h.’ head.

172:3.5 A warrior king always entered a city riding upon a h.

horseback

80:4.1 the last arrivals coming on h. in three great waves.

172:3.5 Jesus would not enter Jerusalem as a man on h.,

horseless

61:3.11 As Urantia is entering the so-called “h. age,” you

horsemen

80:4.5 the hard-riding Andite h. made their appearance in

95:1.1 barbarian h. who had come down from the north.

96:2.1 h. who invaded the eastern regions of the fertile

horsepower

41:7.13 This is the energy of more than one hundred h.

horses

51:4.6 than Urantians would of buying and selling h. and

61:1.9 Soon there were small h., fleet-footed rhinoceroses

61:3.10 Enormous herds of h. joined the camels on the

61:3.10 plains of North America; this was the age of h.

61:3.11 Men first used h. for food, then for travel, and later

61:4.4 Many of the h. were still three-toed, but the modern

61:4.4 llamas and giraffelike camels mingled with the h. on

61:5.7 was overrun with mastodons, woolly mammoths, h.,

64:4.2 Cattle were plentiful;h. and wolves were everywhere

78:8.3 and hunters possessed large numbers of tamed h..

78:8.3 h. that gave them a tremendous military advantage

81:2.12 begun the raising of goats, cows, camels, h., fowls,

horticulture

66:7.18 A few engaged in agriculture and h..

68:5.9 Both Caligastia and Adam endeavored to teach h.

72:4.1 Agriculture and h. are also taught throughout the

73:3.5 The dominant idea was to be the glorification of h.

73:5.8 has Urantia harbored such a replete exhibition of h.

74:7.2 The periods of recess were devoted to practical h.

79:8.6 especially in the realms of agriculture and h..

horticulturist

52:3.3 stage of civilization to that of the agriculturist and h.,

horticulturists

50:4.3 the Prince’s schools were all agriculturists and h..

HorusEgyptian sun-god

95:2.6 In the legendary battle of H. with Set the young god

hosanna

172:3.9 to shout in unison, the Psalm, “H. to the son of

172:3.9 H. in the highest. Blessed be the kingdom that

hosannas

172:3.11 Jerusalem waving palm branches, shouting h.,

172:5.2 or significance of the loud h. of the multitude.

173:1.8 the great assembly broke out in h. of praise,

Hoseaprophet of the northern kingdom of Israel

97:4.0 4. AMOS AND HOSEA

97:4.5 H. followed Amos and his doctrine of a universal

97:4.5 H. preached forgiveness through repentance, not

97:4.5 He proclaimed a gospel of loving-kindness and

97:4.6 H. faithfully continued the moral warnings of Amos,

97:4.6 cruelty bordering on treason when he said: “I will

97:4.6 He continued to preach repentance and forgiveness,

97:4.6 Always H. proclaimed hope and forgiveness.

97:4.7 while H. struck the opening notes in the merciful

97:9.20 suppress freedom of speech led Elijah, H., and

155:6.2 speak through Moses, Elijah, Isaiah, Amos, and H.

155:6.10 from Moses to the times of Amos and H.,

hospitable

47:1.1 The spornagia are h. hosts to all beings whom they

49:2.16 early provide a h. land-and-atmosphere environment.

58:4.2 world and planted them in the h. waters of the realm.

124:6.9 The h. villagers poured forth to minister to the

hospital

148:2.0 2. THE BETHSAIDA HOSPITAL

148:2.1 what should be regarded as the kingdom’s first h..

156:0.1 a woman who had been a patient in the Bethsaida h.

hospitality

70:3.9 “Guest friendship” was a relation of temporary h..

133:4.8 “Minister your h. as one who entertains the children

162:0.2 the honor of showing h. to the Creator Son of a

163:5.2 in less than a week he was prepared to offer h. to

173:5.3 the lot of all the others who have spurned my h.

hospitals

55:3.1 These worlds still have well-appointed h., homes

72:10.3 There are no prisons or h. for the insane.

hostsingular

20:4.4 Urantia has never been h. to an Avonal Son on a

20:5.4 is destined to become h. to a Magisterial Son on a

112:4.1 Adjuster bids farewell to the mortal h. and departs

119:4.4 that we had unawares been h. to the Sovereign

141:3.3 “It is not wise for the h. to participate in the family

142:4.2 The Master saw that his h. was bewildered at his

147:5.6 with Peter, James, and John, took leave of their h.

164:1.3 he took out some money and, giving it to the h.,

165:4.5 have given funds to your h., David Zebedee, for

167:1.2 with Abner, and after the h. had seated himself,

167:1.2 straight for the seat of honor at the left of the h..

167:1.2 the h. beckoned the Jerusalem Pharisee to sit four

167:1.5 his h. evidently approved of what was going on,

167:1.5 honored man than you has been invited, and the h.

167:1.5 when the h. looks over the guests, he may say to you

167:2.1 even his friendly h. was compelled to take to heart.

172:2.3 part of this money in the hands of Simon, their h.,

179:0.3 but always, when he was the h., no lamb was served.

179:1.3 of the h. with one couch on the right and eleven

179:1.3 opposite this second seat of honor on the h.’ right.

179:1.4 seat of honor, at the left of the h., and signified

179:1.4 next preferred seat, the one on the right of the h..

179:3.1 the Jewish custom for the h. to arise from the table

179:3.7 Jesus donned his cloak, returned to his place as h.,

179:4.3 But it was so natural for the h. to give a sop to the

hostplural

6:3.3 of the Infinite Spirit and his almost limitless h. of

6:5.3 The Son gives origin to a vast spirit h., but such

13:1.15 the rendezvous of a magnificent h. of unrevealed

14:4.20 Spirit is represented on the Havona worlds by a h. of

17:4.3 disposal an unbelievable h. of helper seconaphim.

24:5.5 Sentinels, together with the omniaphim and a h. of

26:7.2 guides and the h. of other spiritual beings engaged in

26:11.1 A vast and diverse h. of beings are permanent and

27:0.1 not one of this magnificent h. has been lost.

27:2.3 more than contact with a h. of exalted and divine

28:7.1 tourists, celestial observers, and a h. of others,

29:1.4 ancestors of the vast h. of the power centers and,

30:1.92 There is to be found on Paradise a vast h. of beings

30:1.13 There is a h. of other-than-personal beings of divine

30:4.31 and unrevealed mission of this accumulating h. of

31:8.2 The vast h. of the Paradise Transcendentalers have

38:6.2 Twelve legions of angels comprise a h. numbering

38:6.2 A seraphic h. is commanded by an archangel or by

39:1.4 might also form a part of the attending h.,

39:5.5 as the leader of the angelic h., “Glory to God in

43:8.7 to both fellow morontians and these h. univitatia.

46:5.22 like Satania are an “innumerable h. of angels.”

46:5.31 the h. of creative decorations and monumental

66:2.3 a large number of angelic co-operators and a h. of

70:1.17 general caused “all the h. to fall upon the sword;

75:5.9 a great h. was assembling to march on the Garden.

80:7.10 a mighty h. of progressive Mesopotamians moved

86:5.13 and all the h. of them by the breath of his mouth.”

89:4.6 face to face with such a h. of creditor deities that it

96:3.5 by the loot of the advancing h. of escaping slaves

105:1.7 The universe of universes, with its innumerable h. of

113:2.6 of battalion 4, of unit 384, of legion 6, of h. 37,

113:6.2 the group, company, battalion, unit, legion, and h.;

118:4.1 are also a h. of co-ordinate and subordinate causes,

121:8.1 have benefited from the collaboration of a vast h. of

125:2.10 a h. of unanswered questions and unsolved problems

126:4.6 who brings forth their h. by number and calls

136:5.1 This mighty h. embraced twelve legions of seraphim

136:5.2 vast h. remained with him throughout the balance of

136:5.3 assigned the command of this attendant h. of

136:5.4 enjoin the employment of this attendant h. of

139:9.4 these mediocre twins were the means of bringing a h.

140:2.3 A great silence pervaded the place while a h. of

168:2.1 vast h. of celestial beings had swung into their places

168:2.3 the vast celestial h. was all astir in unified action in

168:2.8 the extra groups of the assembled heavenly h.

183:0.5 Mark and an innumerable h. of celestial observers.

189:2.3 many of his fellows, together with a numerous h.

189:3.1 When the vast h. of the seraphim and the

189:3.4 he was immediately followed by all the celestial h.

hostile

60:1.5 at the strenuous and h. close of the marine-life era.

62:5.11 he was set upon by h. gibbons and beaten to death.

63:2.1 They envisaged being set upon by h. relatives and

64:1.1 though the dispersing tribes became increasingly h.

66:5.7 destruction by the remainder of the h. animal world.

66:5.8 as well as to prevent surprise attacks by h. humans.

72:11.4 a defense against invasion by the surrounding h.

72:11.4 maintains adequate defense against attack by h.

73:4.3 served as an additional defense against h. attacks.

76:0.1 the hills of that region were infested with h. tribes.

77:5.4 son, to have him go out into a strange and h. world,

80:6.3 Andites were there much less subject to h. raids

82:5.1 and had greater ability to survive in a h. world;

97:1.1 H. pressure of the surrounding peoples in Palestine

97:7.4 his teachings, which the h. and unforgiving priests

102:0.1 tightens the grasp of a pitiless doom which a h.

103:3.5 thousand subversive tendencies and h. antagonisms.

150:7.3 midst of a decidedly h. and hypercritical atmosphere.

153:2.4 We have made no h. attack upon that which you

154:3.1 the rumor that Herod had become h. to Jesus,

156:2.3 a large number of his own people were in h. array

173:3.3 Jesus was h. to no man, but here was occurring the

193:4.3 either indifferent, or actually h., to the welfare

196:0.3 war with the universe and at death grips with a h.

hostilities

53:6.1 during the interim between the outbreak of h. and

62:3.13 their tribe, emerging only after the h. were well over.

70:1.20 Next, women were exempted from h., and then came

72:11.5 Throughout the period of h. military pay obtains in

75:5.9 these h. kept up long after Adam and his followers

76:1.4 the realities of life in the face of the natural h. and

79:5.4 with racial antagonism, culminated in increasing h.,

82:5.9 promoter; marriages between the tribes lessened h..

hostility

68:1.6 may be observed something of the early group h.,

70:1.1 Violence is the law of nature, h. the automatic

72:1.3 have little foreign trade owing to the universal h. of

149:3.0 3. HOSTILITY OF THE RELIGIOUS LEADERS

163:4.11 Peter warned them that they would encounter h.

hosts or angelic hosts or celestial hosts or seraphic hosts

    see Messenger Hosts

1:0.1 heaven and the heaven of heavens, with all their h.

1:5.9 personal connection with the countless h. of his

2:1.7 of the Infinite Spirit, the various orders of the sh.

3:2.4 the endless but orderly procession of the starry h.

4:0.3 occupy the time and enlist the energies of the ch..

7:6.7 these h. of Paradise Sons scattered throughout all

10:2.1 to bestow personality upon the diverse h. of the

13:1.6 and of h. of other beings unrevealed to you.

13:1.19 the home world of the vast h. of unrevealed beings

13:1.19 destiny sphere of all ministering orders of the ah.,

14:5.4 they become more familiar with the Paradise h..

17:1.10 and well-wishing to the intelligent h. of creation.

17:6.7 personal relations with all the personality h. of the

17:8.2 the mother-makers of a marvelous order of the ah.

21:2.9 is designed to give origin to the innumerable h. of

22:10.8 seeking knowledge and information on h. of other

25:3.9 the constellation rulers and the h. of personalities

25:7.1 The Morontia Companions are simply gracious h. to

25:8.2 Members of the ah. are nominated for this service

26:0.1 group of the children of the Infinite Spirit—the ah..

26:1.1 colleagues and working associates of the higher h. of

26:1.15 All orders of the ah. are devoted to the various

26:1.15 they minister to the higher orders of celestial beings;

26:1.15 they form that unbroken chain of spirit ministers

26:1.17 ah. are encircuited; they “have food that you know

26:4.13 through and by the ministry of all the helper h. of

27:0.2 supernaphim are placed in command of the sh.

28:0.1 As the supernaphim are the ah. of the central

28:3.1 The secoraphic h. are produced by the seven

28:4.4 these mothers of the secoraphic h. are less truly

28:4.11 4. The Voice of the Angelic H..

28:5.13 friendship and marriage, or in the liaisons of the ah.,

28:5.16 reactions of joy among various orders of the ah.

28:5.18 and wholesome rivalry is promoted among the sh..

28:6.4 genealogies of the vast h. of beings—men, angels,

33:3.5 that the Universe Spirit, before the assembled h.,

33:4.3 both the spiritual sh. and the material evolutionary

33:4.6 in chief of “the armies of heaven”—the ch..

34:4.13 activate the h. of microscopic bodies in the animal

35:3.21 in training the h. who go forth as evangels of destiny,

35:10.1 as teachers of the ascending pilgrims and the sh..

38:1.1 begins the creation of the sh. of a local universe.

38:6.2 and twelve such h. (35,831,808 pairs or 71,663,616

38:6.2 the Sovereign of Nebadon, “the Lord God of h..”

38:9.1 their intimate and effective association with the ah.

38:9.14 by request of the Chief of the SH. of Nebadon.]

39:0.0 THE SERAPHIC HOSTS

39:2.3 They are the intelligence corps of the mighty h.

39:9.4 by request of the Chief of the SH. of Nebadon.]

40:1.1 the ah. also share the supernal opportunity to attain

41:5.5 through space, past the h. of detaining influences of

43:2.6 The mid-chamber of legislators is composed of sh.

44:6.4 of the naked and glorious spirit-souls of the ch..

44:8.1 The sh. co-operate with these artisans in attempting

45:1.5 This is the headquarters of all the sh. engaged in

45:3.17 8. The director of the Satania sh..

47:1.1 The spornagia are hospitable h. to all beings whom

48:3.1 These h. of the mansion and morontia worlds are

48:3.10 3. H. to Celestial Visitors. These gracious creatures

48:4.16 The h. of Havona are naturally a joyous and

48:4.17 the scale of spirit life from Paradise to the sh.,

52:5.7 incarnate but would come “in glory with the sh..”

53:4.1 the sea of glass, in the presence of the assembled h.

53:5.4 elected to assume command of loyal h. of Satania.

53:5.4 —in the presence of the forgathered h. of loyal

53:6.2 rebellion the head of the sh. joined the Lucifer cause.

53:6.4 devolved upon me to assume command of the ah. of

53:9.2 “spiritual h. of wickedness in the heavenly places.”

54:5.11 The ah. were directed to work for full disclosure

55:4.2 inauguration, the majority of the ch. withdraw.

60:1.12 was the presence of h. of the beautiful ammonites,

74:3.8 Adam amazed his associates by describing h. of

76:4.5 and Eve were able to see the midwayers and the ah.,

77:9.1 with ascenders like the mortal creatures and the ah..

77:9.2 and connects the changing administrations of the sh..

77:9.12 The entire organization of high spirits, ah., midway

92:6.17 “O Lord of H., God of Israel, you are God,

96:1.9 Jah, The Lord of H., and The Father in Heaven.

97:9.11 Yahweh was established as “The Lord God of H..”

101:10.9 conscious of the fact that God and all the divine h.

107:7.7 no created beings that would not delight to be h. to

109:6.2 all the survival traits of all his former creature h..

110:2.2 do violence to the volitional selfhood of their h..

110:5.4 While their mortal h. are asleep, the Adjusters try

114:0.2 were assigned to my command two hundred sh.

114:3.2 All orders of ah. regard him as their co-ordinating

114:6.3 the chief of the ah. of the planet who defaulted at

118:6.2 not to mention the innumerable h. of various other

126:4.3 that you may live, and so the Lord, the God of h.,

128:1.13 And the h. of celestial beings throughout the great

131:2.7 God has created the universal h., and he preserves

136:5.1 the vision of the assembled ch. of Nebadon sent by

136:5.4 In accepting this command of the universe h. in

136:5.5 decision excluded all of his attendant universe h.

136:9.6 decisions, with the h. of heaven at his command,

139:7.7 kingdom wide open to h. of downhearted souls who

144:5.33 The presence and guidance of the sh..

144:5.12 By the loving ministry of devoted sh.

157:4.5 All the forces of evil and the h. of sin shall not

158:7.5 before my Father in the presence of all the ch..

158:8.1 do always behold the faces of the heavenly h..”

159:1.3 prerogatives of the supervisors of the heavenly h.,

161:3.3 him in conference with the directors of the ch. of the

166:3.2 that only Caleb and Joshua from among all the h.

167:7.2 “The ah. are a separate order of created beings;

167:7.2 ah. have only a spiritual kinship with the human

168:1.11 “Take away the stone,” the assembled ch. made

169:4.13 infinite attributes whom not even the ch can presume

181:2.19 in glory you shall tell of your salvation to sh.

182:3.8 assembled h. of a vast creation are now hovered

184:3.14 power and once more reign over the h. of heaven.”

186:2.6 trial before Pilate, the onlooking ch could not refrain

187:3.1 Throughout these dreadful hours the unseen h. of a

188:3.7 and in personal command of the assembled ch..

189:0.1 being in personal command of the assembled ch.

189:2.1 the h. of heaven would be spared the memory of

189:2.2 the archangel spokesman for the ch. was given

189:2.7 but because the ch. had been granted their request to

189:3.2 Gabriel and the archangel h. moved to the place of

189:3.4 Son of Man relinquished his authority over the ch.

189:4.6 on the stone before the ch. removed the body.

194:3.11 believers look upon Yahweh as “the Lord of H..”

hot

15:2.3 Blazing suns, cold worlds, planets too near the h.

15:5.10 Such aggregations of matter have never been h.

15:8.5 disintegrate under conditions found in very h. stars

41:4.4 The weight of this h.-cold gaseous-solid is about one

41:7.11 There exists a regulating blanket of h. gases which

42:3.6 existing extensively in the interior of the h. suns.

57:7.7 to start precipitation of rain on the h. rocky surface

58:5.1 the earth was and still is very h. in the deep interior.

63:6.7 cooked flesh on the ends of sticks and also on h.

66:5.25 a piece of red-h. metal was a terrorizing object to

90:4.6 natural h. springs soon blossomed as primitive health

90:4.6 he used animal organs, h. clay, and h. stones,

104:0.2 day and night, h. and cold, and male and female,

123:4.5 The h. winds, carrying blasts of fine sand, usually

124:1.10 But every now and then terrific h. winds from the

124:1.10 These h. blasts usually came in February and March,

147:3.1 This was a h. spring whose reddish-tinged water

187:5.1 one of those h.-wind sandstorms from the Arabian

hotels

72:3.1 But the unmarried still live in clubs, h., and other

hotly

96:3.5 they were h. pursued by Pharaoh and a small body

hottest

124:1.9 During July and August, the h. months, temperatures

hoursee hour, my

2:5.5 —the Adjuster who so patiently awaits the h. when

26:3.8 to assimilate as much information in one h. of

27:6.4 One h.’ instruction on Paradise would be the

33:6.9 Jerusem, is a little less (1 h., 4 minutes, 15 seconds)

34:7.8 in every dark h., at every crossroad in the forward

37:3.8 between mortal death and the h. of repersonalization

39:5.15 favorable time for departure and is the standard h.

44:4.5 this method I could gain more knowledge in one h.

44:4.7 the language of Nebadon we could, in a half h.’

46:1.2 day equals three days of Urantia time, less one h.,

46:1.7 This is the quiet h. for all Jerusem.

46:2.4 pace varying from two to five hundred miles per h..

46:2.4 transport birds fly at about one hundred miles an h..

46:2.4 Mater. Sons travel around five hundred miles per h..

52:7.6 requires about one h. each day on the part of every

52:7.6 individual; that is, the equivalent of one Urantia h..

53:7.11 H. by h. and day by day the broadcast stations of all

58:2.1 paid for at the rate of two cents per kilowatt-h.,

62:6.6 realized that the long-waited-for h. was approaching;

74:6.7 activities every thirty minutes, the older every h..

74:7.21 The public worship h. of Eden was noon; sunset was

74:7.21 sunset was the h. of family worship.

94:12.7 The h. is striking for presenting to Buddhism,

108:1.9 no time intervenes between that moment and the h.

111:7.3 gaze in perplexity at the problems of the passing h.?

114:1.4 look for Melchizedek’s appearance any day or h..

119:6.6 But from that day down to the h. when Michael

121:2.8 But even in that sad h. the Jews refused to learn

123:1.5 baby brother, and he would stand around by the h.

124:6.15 by Immanuel, who said: “The h. has come. It is time

124:6.16 not quite thirteen years of age, that the h. had come

125:1.5 the open air and away from the crowds for an h.,

127:1.8 Jesus spent every possible h. with the youngsters,

127:5.6 Rebecca lived for only one purpose—to await the h.

128:3.5 which led to a four-h. discussion of the way of life

128:7.1 the Son of Man, at least not until his h. should come.

130:2.4 in the words which he dropped from h. to h. as

130:3.4 By the fourth h. after landing they were settled

133:3.7 surrendered to the pressure of the h. and accepted

133:3.8 the surprise of Justus’ wife when, at this late h.,

133:3.8 saying: “You will forgive us for coming at this h.,

133:4.12 To the condemned criminal he said at the last h.:

134:9.3 his faithful Monitor admonished him that his h. had

135:2.2 home, and await the “coming of the Father’s h..”

136:7.4 Jesus steadfastly adhered to the decision of this h. on

137:3.6 tell no man about him “until the Father’s h. shall

137:4.4 informing them at what h. he planned to manifest

137:4.5 mother, while Jesus withdrew for an h.’ solitude.

137:4.8 Said Mary, “But I believe your h. has come; cannot

137:6.5 regular duties until “the h. of the kingdom comes.”

137:8.2 apron, and said to Peter: “The Father’s h. has come.

137:8.12 that h. when the kingdom ripens into the full fruit of

138:3.4 talked much about politics and religion until the h. of

138:6.1 of the younger six, Jesus’ teachings up to that h..

139:4.10 John was near at hand right up to the last earthly h.

140:0.3 At last the long-waited-for h. had come!

140:1.1 “My brethren, this h. of the kingdom has come.

140:3.1 not enough that you live as you were before this h.

142:2.4 I say to you, Jacob, under the bright light of this h.

143:5.6 the h. will soon come—even now is—when all

144:9.1 The h. has come to proclaim the kingdom openly

145:0.3 They spent an h. together in a boat anchored a

145:3.9 For this purpose have I lived my life to this h..

145:4.1 that the h. had come when the kingdom was to be

145:4.2 When Jesus did return to their midst, the h. was

145:5.3 After more than an h.’ search they found Jesus

146:3.1 For more than an h. Jesus taught this Greek the

146:4.1 the other apostles would preach at the afternoon h.

146:5.2 Then Titus inquired of them at what h the boy began

146:5.2 “yesterday about the seventh h. the fever left him”

146:5.2 the father recalled that it was about that h. when

147:1.3 And from that h. the servant began to mend and was

147:3.3 And the h. is coming in which even those who are

148:0.3 Once a week Jesus presided at this question h.,

150:7.1 the carpenter shop and spent a half h. on the hill

150:8.7 bless Israel at all times and at every h. with peace.

151:0.1 the Master talked for more than an h. to the groups

151:2.5 whereas we were all of one mind an h. ago, now are

152:2.5 The enthusiasm of the people was rising every h..

153:3.7 he knew the h. had come when he could do nothing

155:5.7 And then the Master, in his h. of teaching, went on

156:1.7 And the little girl was well from that h..

157:3.6 The h. has come when you should know the truth

157:6.3 as teacher and healer and up to this momentous h.

158:1.8 the three had been fast asleep for about half an h.,

158:5.5 And the lad was permanently cured from that h..

161:0.2 When the h. came to leave for Jerusalem,

162:1.1 he had replied, “The h. has not yet come.”

162:1.1 Jesus answered only, “But the h. has come.”

162:2.6 nothing will befall the Son of Man until his h. comes.

163:3.6 men who were hired last worked only one h.,

163:6.1 The evening meal was delayed for more than an h.

165:2.1 After half an h. of informal discussion, speaking to

165:3.7 shall teach you in that very h. what you should say in

165:5.6 broken into if he knew what h. the thief was to come

165:5.6 for in an h. that you least suspect and in a manner

165:6.2 so will I exalt those who endure the trials of this h.

166:4.12 One h. of teaching will not wholly change the beliefs

172:5.11 eventful week, right up to the h. of the crucifixion.

173:2.1 fears, which conspired to delay the h. of striking.

173:2.4 before Jesus at this afternoon h. challenging not

174:0.3 Jesus paused and visited more than an h. with the

174:4.6 and as the noon h. was near, Jesus did not resume

174:5.8 “But to both Jew and gentile I declare the h. has

174:5.9 Shall I say, Father save me from this awful h.?

174:5.9 have I come into the world and even to this h..

175:4.3 Master in the very h. they should hear of his arrest.

176:1.1 very h. what you should answer your adversaries.

176:2.9 It was a late h. when David Zebedee, John Mark,

177:0.3 No man will lay hands on me until that h. when I

177:2.5 For more than an h. Jesus and John continued this

177:5.0 5. THE LAST SOCIAL HOUR

177:5.1 this evening at the camp was a social h..

177:5.5 their status up to the actual h. of the Master’s death.

178:0.1 after the breakfast h. on this beautiful morning,

179:0.1 on Friday night, sometime before the midnight h..

179:2.3 his apostles because he knew that his h. had come.

179:4.5 hoped even up to this h. that the power of truth

179:4.7 the Master accepted him and had, up to this very h.,

180:3.4 the h. is now at hand when I must return to my

180:6.1 I warn you the h. draws near when they who kill

180:6.1 so that, when your h. comes, as mine now has,

180:6.2 “Now that I am leaving you, seeing that the h. has

180:6.7 A woman is indeed sorrowful in the h. of her

181:2.17 From this h. you may exercise no authority over

182:0.1 said from this time on to the h. of the crucifixion.

182:1.1 Father in heaven for strength to sustain us in this h.

182:2.0 2. LAST HOUR BEFORE THE BETRAYAL

182:2.2 As the h. passed, he grew more and more serious,

182:2.5 that the h. has come when he will be delivered into

182:3.1 I know that the h. has come to lay down this life in

182:3.2 can you not watch with me even for one h.?

182:3.3 “In such an h. I need that you should watch and pray

182:3.4 The h. is now upon us wherein the Son of Man

182:3.4 the h. has come when my flock shall be scattered.

183:2.3 In this way more than an h. was consumed in

183:4.5 David’s messengers with information from h. to h.

184:1.7 attendants and the temple guards for almost an h..

184:2.8 more than an h. of this isolation, the gate-keeper

184:4.0 4. THE HOUR OF HUMILIATION

184:4.1 They waited only one h..

184:4.1 And thus they went on for one full h., reviling and

184:4.2 During this tragic h. of suffering and mock trials

184:4.3 Throughout this awful h. Jesus uttered no word.

184:4.3 this terrible h. at the mercy of these cruel guards

184:5.2 This session of the court lasted only a half h.,

186:0.3 almost every h. the messengers of David Zebedee

186:3.3 David sent messengers about every half h. with

186:4.2 During this period of more than half an h Jesus never

186:5.1 leading up to this h. of the Master’s impending

187:1.7 the manifestation of sympathy in this dark h. when

187:1.8 one hearing right after another up to the h. of his

187:5.0 5. LAST HOUR ON THE CROSS

187:5.1 the Master gave up his life shortly after this h.,

187:5.2 During this h. of approaching death the human

187:5.5 And from that h. he began to believe in Jesus.

188:0.1 hung upon the cross about one h. after his death.

188:2.3 these twenty men remained on watch up to the h.

189:1.12 into the morontia world required more than an h. of

189:4.6 By this h. there was just enough of the dawn of a

190:2.1 From the time of the resurrection until the h. of his

190:2.2 the news brought to them about one h. previously

191:1.2 to think about yourself and the troubles of the h.

192:1.10 the ten apostles and John Mark for more than an h.,

192:2.8 living faith, shall sustain you when the h. comes to

192:3.2 The Master spent just one h. on this mount with

193:0.1 visiting informally for more than half an h. when,

193:3.2 The h. has come; I am about to go to the Father.”

193:6.2 This part of the meeting lasted not quite one h..

194:1.2 They talked for more than an h. and a half and

195:9.5 The h. is striking for a rediscovery of the true and

hour, my

100:7.14 Jesus would only reply, “My h. has not yet come.”

125:6.11 I will await my h.

127:3.5 Jesus only made reply, “My h. has not yet come.”

127:6.8 Jesus said that all such things must await “my h.,”

128:1.15 Jesus would only reply, “My h. has not yet come.

128:5.4 in substance said, “My h. has not yet come.”

128:7.5 Jesus only replied, “My h. has not yet come.”

128:7.13 to send you something each month until my h.

129:2.3 he contemplated traveling extensively until “my h.

134:9.6 “It behooves me to keep busy while I wait for my h.

134:9.8 laid down his tools, declaring, “My h. has come,”

135:8.3 workmen in the room with him, “My h. has come.”

135:8.3 repeating, “My h. has come—let us go to John.”

135:8.5 that the people may know that my h. has come.”

164:0.1 opportunity to see the light, before my h. comes.”

174:5.9 “I know my h. is approaching, and I am troubled.

175:1.11 your allegiance to the kingdom when my h. comes.

179:2.1 realizing that my h. has come, I arranged to have

179:4.1 Now has my h. come, but it was not required that

181:1.5 My h. has come.

182:1.3 “Father, my h. has come; now glorify your Son that

hourglass

11:6.1 of these space reservoirs, you might think of an h..

hourssee hoursspecific number

45:2.5 These are the charmingly informal h. of Jerusem,

50:5.4 These evolving beings spend their waking h. seeking

72:5.9 regional executives adjust and decree the lawful h.

74:4.1 men and women listened for h. to the impassioned

75:3.8 The fateful meeting occurred during the twilight h.

114:7.11 such reservist chiefs is usually a matter of a few h.’

123:1.5 James, in the early morning h. of April 2, 3 B.C.

123:5.3 In the summer months the h. for school were greatly

132:0.2 While at Rome, Ganid had regular h. for study and

132:5.14 After discussing these matters for several h., Jesus

132:6.1 spent several h. restoring a lost child to his anxious

133:2.4 The three spent h. recounting their experiences in

133:7.5 After h. of discussion the lad asked this question:

134:1.1 to Nazareth, stopping only a few h. at Capernaum,

137:4.5 For several h. Mary was much depressed.

137:4.7 notwithstanding the rebuke of but a few h. before.

137:5.3 In the long h. of that night of meditation Jesus

138:5.3 during the after-supper h. Jesus talked to them about

138:9.1 remained loyal and true to him even in the dark h.

138:9.1 Through the dark h. of the Master’s death, in the

138:10.9 programs and Simon sought to provide for a few h.

139:1.12 and throughout these tragic h. Andrew continued to

139:9.3 They were the chief ushers of the preaching h. and

140:6.14 And so on through the early h. of the morning,

140:7.1 After a few h.’ sleep, when the twelve were

142:5.5 The throng of listeners remained many h. with Jesus

142:7.13 For h. the Master discussed the application of

142:7.16 Although Jesus discoursed for several h., Thomas

144:5.93 forsake us not when the path is hard and the h. are

145:2.16 Not until several h. later was Amatha’s cure effected

145:3.1 even to go in quest of health during the sacred h. of

145:4.2 not understand the Master’s conduct as the h.

148:1.2 views of the gospel at his weekly question h..

148:3.5 Many times, when Jesus was alone for h., but when

152:4.2 As the h. of darkness and hard rowing passed,

153:5.2 For h. he isolated himself in one of the upper

153:5.2 During these trying h. the twelve women were in

164:3.10 And that is only a few h. ago.

168:0.2 when Lazarus died a few h. after the messenger

168:0.2 late, until he had already been dead for several h..

175:3.1 Jesus had made in the temple only a few h. before,

177:1.6 Throughout the few remaining h. of Jesus’ life John

177:3.5 Peter and John spent several h. in conference with

177:4.12 priests and elders could breathe easily for a few h..

177:5.5 they passed through its anxious h. more gracefully.

178:0.1 the apostles during the early evening h. of the day,

180:4.2 “In just a few h. the world will see me no more;

181:2.3 “And now, as I enter upon the closing h. of my

182:0.1 being in need of sleep, had obtained several h. of

182:3.7 exhausted from the long h. of strenuous labor

183:1.1 which Jesus was called on to endure in the final h.

183:1.2 men and women cannot expect to have their last h.

183:4.8 Thursday night and the early morning h. of Friday

184:0.1 in detaining Jesus at his house for several h.,

185:2.6 It was a few h. previously, shortly before midnight

187:1.10 Simon lingered all through the h. of the Master’s

187:2.1 that Jesus said during these h. of lingering torture

187:3.1 Throughout these dreadful h. the unseen hosts of a

187:4.2 but only in these last h. of consciousness did he turn

189:4.2 had kept close within during the h. of the Sabbath

189:4.10 these women sat there in the early h. of the dawn of

190:2.2 her experiences of the early morning h. at the tomb

190:4.2 be left alone for a few more h. of solemn reflection

191:0.7 More than once during the long and weary h. of this

191:4.7 during the midafternoon h. Jesus received visiting

192:4.5 Just a few h. before he reached home, his father,

hoursspecific number

33:6.7 of Nebadon is equal to eighteen days and six h. of

52:4.5 be represented by two and one-half h. of your time.

67:2.2 Van made his memorable address of seven h.’

72:5.9 These people labor six h. each working day and,

72:5.10 The richest man on the continent works six h. a day

84:4.7 childbirth was easy, occupying two or three h.;

108:1.9 Adjuster from Divinington to Urantia is 117 h., 42

124:6.5 three h.’ travel from opposite Scythopolis they

125:5.8 For more than four h. this Nazareth youth plied

133:5.3 After this pedant had talked for almost three h.,

137:6.5 In explaining that they should spend three h. every

140:8.1 This was a four h.’ teaching conference,

145:1.1 the assembled multitude for more than two h..

145:5.4 For more than four h. Jesus endeavored to explain

153:2.13 this state of affairs continued for more than three h..

164:5.2 and he taught them for more than two h..

167:4.5 twelve h. of the day in which work may safely be

168:3.2 After more than two h. of discussion and debate,

168:4.5 not to the death, he had already been dead eleven h..

178:1.1 Jesus talked to about fifty of his followers for two h.

184:0.3 Jesus spent about three h. at the palace of Annas

187:5.8 the flesh in a little less than five and one-half h..

188:0.1 transpired during this epoch of about thirty-six h.,

188:3.5 personality of Jesus during that period of thirty-six h.

188:3.9 consciousness of Jesus slept during these thirty-six h.

housesee house of the Lord; house, Father’s;

  see David; see Zebedee

40:6.2 “Even to them will I give in my h. a place and a

43:2.5 constellation originates in the lower h. of ascenders

43:2.7 consists of the h. of peers—the h. of the divine Sons.

43:2.7 Sons of special experience may serve in this upper h.

47:9.5 material body but not a mortal h. of flesh and blood.

55:9.2 and the h. of System Sovereigns, presided over by

66:5.9 separate records and was known as the “h. of Fad.

70:7.18 Taxes were levied to keep up the king’s h., but it

72:2.5 1. The upper h. is elected by industrial, professional,

72:2.6 2. The lower h. is elected by certain organizations of

72:2.6 the election pertains to the upper or lower h..

72:2.7 3. The third h.the elder statesmen—embraces the

72:2.12 majority approval of the supercabinet and third h.

72:2.17 the national government, the h. of elder statesmen.

72:7.9 The upper industrial h. is elected by labor, the lower

72:7.14 Defense, are originated in the upper legislative h.,

72:7.14 concurred in by the lower h., approved by the chief

77:9.9 that memory is the treasure h. of the traditions of

84:4.6 ancients even avoided having a child born in the h.

85:3.3 The Hindus maintain friendly relations with h. snakes

87:1.3 A h. in which death had occurred was destroyed;

87:6.5 2. Stoning the death h..

88:2.3 which I have set up as a pillar shall be God’s h..”

89:6.3 sacrifice of that which first came out of his h. to

89:7.2 the custom of smearing blood on the h. doorposts

97:4.3 will sift the h. of Israel among all nations as wheat is

97:9.16 the h. of Lebanon, the palace of Pharaoh’s daughter,

97:9.21 as Isaiah said, “Adding h. to h. and field to field.”

122:5.8 father in the work of building an addition to his h.,

122:5.9 The h. was located near the foot of the near-by

122:6.3 birth of Martha, Joseph built an addition to this h.,

122:10.3 directing a systematic search be made of every h. in

123:0.2 while the little folks were at play about the h.

123:2.14 Mary provided on the roof of the h. boxes of sand

123:3.4 lads played with blocks in the sand on top of the h.

123:3.10 when his mother did not require his help about the h.

123:4.4 Mary maintained a dovecote on top of the animal h.

124:1.5 from that day as long as he lived in his father’s h..

124:1.7 Joseph started the building of an addition to their h.,

124:4.7 the h. and then kissing the finger that touched the

124:6.9 that Joseph and his family had stopped near the h. of

125:4.1 Jesus, and he remained in Simon’s h. for the night.

125:4.2 First, they hastened to the h. of their relatives, where

126:2.1 father’s accident, and they went together to the h.

127:1.5 school, and they were compelled to sell another h..

127:2.11 Jesus began to do more h. finishing and expert

127:3.1 since James was old enough to work at the h. shop

127:4.9 Jesus had become the unquestioned head of the h..

127:6.5 was the same age as Jesus and now head of the h.;

127:6.6 celebrate the feast where they were, at Lazarus’s h.

128:2.3 Jesus continued this year at h. finishing but spent

128:5.4 “The h. of Joseph has never received alms, and we

128:7.13 and solemnly abdicated as head of Joseph’s h.,

128:7.13 James as “head and protector of my father’s h..”

129:2.4 since Zebedee knew of a little h. in Capernaum

129:2.4 he directed John to buy this h. with Jesus’ money

129:2.4 For two years the rent of this h. was applied on the

129:2.4 thereby securing clear title to this two-room h..

129:2.4 Jesus became the owner of a h. in Capernaum, but

133:2.5 spent all winter with the son of Jeramy in the same h.

133:3.7 Now all of you come with me to a friend’s h.

133:3.8 their very presence here in your h. testifies how

134:1.1 after turning over to his brother James the little h.

137:1.4 to make their h. his home, and Jesus had promised.

137:6.2 Where is the h. that you built for me?

138:3.1 As they approached the toll h., Andrew stepped

138:3.1 And he arose and went to his h. with Jesus and the

138:3.3 After a noontide luncheon at Matthew’s h. they all

138:3.7 to make a speech at this gathering in Matthew’s h.,

138:3.8 the apostles remained that night in Matthew’s h.,

140:3.13 and a candle gives light to all who are in the h..

140:4.4 and it gives light to all who are in the h..

140:6.14 “Come with me, Peter”—leading the way into the h.

140:10.1 That evening while teaching in the h., for it had

141:8.1 they visited every h in the city and sought to comfort

142:4.1 lover of the beautiful in art and sculpture, the h.

142:4.1 idolatrous objects scattered about the h.,

142:6.1 later they all went into the h. where the discourse

142:8.1 No public preaching was done, only h.-to-h.

145:3.2 as soon as the sun sank behind his neighbor’s h..

146:3.9 they kept up the practice of visiting from h. to h.,

147:1.2 as Jesus went with them over to the centurion’s h.,

147:1.2 “Lord, trouble not yourself to enter my h., for I am

147:1.3 Jesus, turning from the h., said, “Let us go hence.”

147:1.3 And the friends of the centurion went into the h. and

147:5.2 to leave the doors of the h. open so that even the

147:5.3 On this particular occasion at Simon’s h.,

147:5.4 I entered your h. as an invited guest, yet you gave

147:5.8 woman whom some of you saw at Simon’s h.

147:6.4 and they who were with him entered the h. of God

147:8.3 to bring those who are homeless and poor to my h.?

148:9.3 Arise, take up your bed, and go to your own h..”

149:0.4 for the work of the kingdom in his father’s h. at

149:6.12 none is so terrible as to be ‘wounded in the h. of a

150:4.2 but go instead to the lost sheep of the h. of Israel.

150:4.2 call the master of the h. an associate of Beelzebub,

150:4.3 gospel of the kingdom, truly peace abides in that h.

151:0.2 the women spent in visiting from h. to h., teaching

151:2.4 Peter and Nathaniel had withdrawn to the h., where

152:0.2 Shortly before they reached the ruler’s h.,

152:1.0 1. AT JAIRUS’S HOUSE

152:1.1 When he entered the h., he found the flute-players

152:1.1 And when the h. had quieted down, Jesus, going

152:1.3 When he came out of Jairus’s h., two blind men led

152:7.1 a believer named Simon, near the h. of Lazarus in

153:0.1 gathered together in small groups about the h.,

153:0.3 as Jesus left the h. on his way to the synagogue,

153:2.2 I have sent you, then will I make this h. like Shiloh,

153:2.2 ‘The Lord sent me to prophesy against this h. and

153:2.10 How then is it that you appear here in God’s h.

153:4.3 if a h. be divided against itself, it is soon brought

153:4.3 that no one can enter into the h. of a strong man

153:5.2 twelve women were in session over at Peter’s h..

154:1.2 closing the h. of God to Jesus and all his followers.

154:5.2 and at Peter’s h. until he should send for them.

156:1.2 gone over to the h. of this Syrian woman, Norana,

156:2.2 a home just north of the city, the h. of Justa and her

156:4.2 the encampment at Joseph’s h. south of the city.

157:0.2 were encamped on the doorstep of his mother’s h.,

157:1.5 Messengers brought them word that Mary’s h. was

158:8.0 8. AT PETER’S HOUSE

158:8.1 they lingered at Simon’s h., and Jesus, looking up

162:7.2 is not likely to abide forever in the master’s h..

162:7.2 know that the son does remain in his father’s h..

162:8.1 lodge with Lazarus and his sisters at a friend’s h.,

163:1.3 Move not from h. to h. because a better lodging

163:4.6 5. If the first h. to be selected for a headquarters

163:5.2 the camp equipage, then stored in his father’s h.,

164:2.4 amazed by what they had heard at Nicodemus’s h.

164:5.4 When they came to his h., Thomas called him out in

165:4.3 came the brigands who broke into his h. to kill him

165:5.6 “You understand that no man would suffer his h. to

165:6.2 then may the lord of the h. set such a servant over

166:1.3 “I had thought that you invited me to this h. to break

166:1.6 Jesus went out of the h. without partaking of food.

166:2.8 “You see how it is that the children of the h.,

166:2.8 when they receive gifts from the head of the h.,

167:1.1 invited Jesus to his h. Sabbath morning for breakfast.

167:2.2 When the master of the h. heard this, he was very

167:2.2 who are there to come in that my h. may be filled.

167:2.2 as their master commanded, and the h. was filled.”

168:0.8 Martha went at once into the h. and, whispering to

168:0.8 still tarried at the place, some distance from the h.,

168:0.9 It had been Martha’s intention to remain in the h.

168:2.4 the apostles, with Martha and Mary, fled to the h..

168:2.7 But let us all now go into the h. and partake of

168:2.8 As they walked toward the h., Gabriel dismissed the

169:1.4 how she lit the lamp and diligently swept the h.

169:1.4 he also searches for the coin which is lost in the h.

169:1.5 farmer who deliberately left his father’s h. and went

169:1.8 decision, he arose and started out for his father’s h..

169:1.10 father led the footsore and weary lad into the h.,

169:1.11 and as he drew near the h., he heard the music and

169:1.11 brother and receive him back into your father’s h..’

169:1.12 was so hurt and angry he would not go into the h..

169:1.15 would recite the story of the coin lost in the h.

169:3.2 ‘I pray you send Lazarus back to my father’s h.,

171:0.5 because I have even lived in your mother’s h.;

171:4.7 Behold, your h. is about to be left to you desolate!

171:6.1 As Jesus passed by the customs h., Zaccheus the

171:6.1 come down, for tonight I must abide at your h..”

171:6.1 that the Master should be willing to stop at his h..

171:6.2 lingered with Zaccheus before the door of his h.,

171:6.2 but the great Teacher has come to abide in my h.;

171:8.2 the h. of Zaccheus in Jericho was near the ornate

172:1.5 The whole h. became filled with the odor of the

172:3.6 colt tied near his mother and close to a h. on the

172:5.1 until they separated after arriving at Simon’s h..

172:5.1 did not keep armed watch over Jesus at Simon’s h..

172:5.12 with Mary’s anointing at the feast in Simon’s h..

173:1.5 this profiteering desecration of their national h. of

173:1.7 the Scriptures: ‘My h. shall be called a h. of prayer

173:5.3 ‘Cast out this thoughtless guest from my h. to

175:1.24 with my children, and your h. is left to you desolate!

177:3.7 he had said, “I leave your h. to you desolate.”

178:2.7 When he leads you to a certain h., go in after him

178:2.7 ask of the good man of that h., ‘Where is the guest

183:2.3 It was late when they arrived at Pilate’s h., and he

183:4.7 to Jesus’ family, by Jude, to forgather at the h. of

184:0.1 had another purpose in detaining Jesus at his h. for

184:1.2 not since the time when the Master called at his h.

189:4.2 Only these women abode in Joseph’s h., and they

190:1.2 the tomb, and the others went back to Joseph’s h.,

190:2.4 As they neared the h., Jesus said, “Farewell, James,

190:2.5 James rushed into the h., even while they looked

190:2.7 Magdalene, was permitted to return to Joseph’s h..

190:3.1 Mary Magdalene had returned to Joseph’s h. just

190:3.3 concerning this appearance of Jesus at Joseph’s h.

190:4.1 They remained within the h. all evening; they were

190:5.5 after they went into the h., they sat down to eat.

190:5.7 the morontia Master, and they rushed from the h.,

191:5.1 During this time he saw only those at Simon’s h.

192:4.5 apostles to continue to make their home at her h..

195:10.11 slogans: “A h. divided against itself cannot stand.”

house of the Lord

131:2.7 all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the h.

142:3.19 the first fruits of the ground you shall bring to the h.

153:2.2 teachers heard Jeremiah speak these words in the h..

153:2.2 all the people crowded around Jeremiah in the h..

house, Father’s

11:3.3 Paradise is sometimes called “the F.” since it is his

30:4.17 Jesus when he said: “In my F. are many mansions.”

124:6.8 soon beholding the city and h. of his heavenly Father

125:1.1 to be inconsistent with their presence in “his F..”

125:6.7 Would you not expect to find me in my F. since the

159:5.16 when he found them willing to return to the F..

169:1.15 restoration of the lost son into his F. and heart.

171:4.7 go up to the city of the F. to be offered up as the

181:1.2 Each of the many, many stations in my F. is a

house-to-house

142:8.1 No public preaching was done, only h. visitation.

houseboat

78:7.5 Noah and his family were saved in their h..

housed

47:9.5 a human mind h. in a morontia form—a material body

110:6.4 It is to the mind of perfect poise, h. in a body of

household

69:6.3 The h. fire was the first educator, requiring

74:6.4 sector of Eden, there was no cooking in Adam’s h..

93:5.4 they were willing to destroy all of the h. gods

95:7.2 many individual families had their own h. gods.

122:5.7 more than averagely skilled in most of the h. arts

123:2.4 returning to Nazareth, theirs had been a busy h.,

123:3.10 his usual bedtime in this well-ordered Nazareth h..

126:2.2 cruel hand struck down the head of the Nazareth h.

127:3.4 Jesus presided over this h. as the head of the

127:4.2 Prayer time in this h. was the occasion for

128:2.7 —Joseph was placed in charge of the h. funds

129:1.1 never again to be a regular member of that h..

129:1.11 Jesus held a meeting with the entire h., shop, and

146:5.2 Though the entire h. of Titus, their friends, and even

147:0.2 Many of the h. of Herod believed in Jesus and

147:0.2 Herod believed these members of his own h. and

150:4.2 how much more shall they so regard those of his h.!

150:4.3 lest a man’s foes become those of his own h..

154:6.9 that a man’s foes may be they of his own h., but he

156:1.5 bread intended for the children of the favored h.

163:1.3 go to stay at a home, first say: Peace be to this h..

165:6.2 the lord of the house set such a servant over his h.

165:6.2 As the lord of the h. shall set the true and tried

179:1.1 celebration of Passover in a well-to-do Jewish h..

180:6.1 you that a man’s foes may be those of his own h..

184:1.7 leaving Jesus alone with the h. attendants and the

191:4.3 fellow believers in the far-spreading h. of faith?

householder

151:4.1 Then the servants of this h. came and said to him:

163:3.5 “The kingdom of heaven is like a h. who was a

163:3.5 Then said the h.: ‘Go you also to work in my

163:3.6 complained to the h., saying: ‘These men who

163:3.7 answered the h.: ‘My friends, I do you no wrong.

173:4.2 parable: “There was a good man who was a h.,

173:4.2 And when the h. heard about all this, he sent other

173:4.2 And then the h. sent his favorite servant, his steward,

173:4.2 they beat, others they killed, and when the h. had

178:2.7 this h will show you a large upper room all furnished

housekeeper

122:5.7 Mary was a good h. and a superior homemaker.

167:5.3 trifling of reasons, such as being a faulty h., or for

houses

15:11.2 legislative or advisory council consists of seven h.,

72:2.4 The legislative division embraces three h.:

72:2.7 residing officers of either of the other legislative h..

72:7.9 after both h. of the industrial congress have ratified

73:5.2 Seven was the largest number of h. composing any

78:7.5 advocating that all h. be built of wood, boat fashion

80:8.3 The tribes that dwelt in h. erected on piles or log

81:2.16 homes of wood, h. not unlike the early log cabins of

97:3.4 In general, the Baalites owned h., lands, and slaves.

126:3.1 the necessity of disposing of one of the Nazareth h.

142:7.17 the sordid affairs of slavery, poverty, h., and lands,

167:6.6 men should do their best to provide h. of beauty,

167:6.6 accompany his parents to public h. of religious

169:2.4 I will be welcomed into the h. of all who do business

175:1.9 they secretly lay hold of widows’ h. and take profit

housetop

123:4.5 Jesus was on the h. playing, as was his habit,

137:4.16 Jesus retired for a season to the h. that he might

housetops

150:4.2 that you are to proclaim in due season from the h..

165:3.3 out into the light and be proclaimed from the h..

housework

123:3.8 to be old enough to help his mother with the h.

145:2.15 The cooking and the h. at the large Zebedee home

housing

122:6.2 flat roof and an adjoining building for h. the animals.

hovel

146:4.3 As he drew near the squalid h. of a certain leprous

hover

27:7.5 the spirits of the Gods even now h. over you,

194:2.12 eventually come to h. over him and dwell within him

hovered

58:5.8 but ever since has that eastern coast line h. over the

175:4.15 a vast concourse of celestial beings h. over this scene

182:3.8 The assembled hosts of a vast creation are now h.

hovering

57:8.22 Had there been much moisture in the air h. over

hovers

34:5.4 This dual spirit liaison h. over the worlds, seeking

hownon-exhaustive; see howinterrogative

2:1.1H. unsearchable are his judgments and his ways

2:1.2H. pure and beautiful, h. deep and unfathomable

2:3.2 H. futile to make puerile appeals to such a God to

2:5.6 H. unreasonable that you should not worship God

2:5.11 H. unfortunate that I cannot make use of some

3:6.6 I think the Father does, but I cannot understand h.;

6:3.4 H. wrong to envisage the Eternal Son as appealing

7:3.5 But h. much more perfect is the superb technique of

9:8.10 only conjecture; h. he does so we do not know.

19:1.10 But the knowledge of h. a being becomes does not

19:6.2 h. deep is that friendship which grows up between

44:4.7h. you can in a few seconds traverse years of

44:6.1 H. I wish I knew h. to portray the exquisite work of

44:6.8 And h. can you be told of these artists!

51:3.9 H. much more effective and beautiful it would

53:1.3 wrote: “H. are you fallen from heaven, O Lucifer,

53:1.3 H. are you cast down, you who dared to confuse the

54:1.9 H. dare the self-willed creature encroach upon the

93:7.4 h. easy it was to lose sight of a new doctrine from

100:4.5 h. much better you would understand them.

100:5.1 Too few have learned h. to install a philosophy of

101:2.1 which craves to know h. the Infinite works out his

106:6.4 We do not know h. an absolute function can achieve

108:6.7 h. they do enjoy communicating with their subjects

108:6.7 H. they rejoice when they can dispense with symbols

110:1.5 But h. unkind knowingly to defile or deliberately to

110:3.1 And h. happy Adjusters are when your co-operation

117:6.2H. universal is the Supreme—he is on all sides!

127:2.7 And h. innocent he had been of all intention to

128:6.11 And h. the little folks did enjoy their Uncle Joshua.

131:8.2H. pure and tranquil is the Supreme One and yet

131:8.2 h. powerful and mighty, h. deep and unfathomable!

131:8.3 H. great and mighty are his overflowing influence

138:3.6H. dare you to teach that this man is righteous

138:7.1 “My little children, h. long shall I bear with you!

140:6.12 is turned to darkness, h. great is that darkness!

140:10.4 replied to Thomas: “H. long shall I bear with you!

143:2.5 H. easy for you to become self-deceived and thereby

144:2.3 h. much more will your persistence in the spirit

146:4.6 H. they wished he would cleanse another leper or

148:7.2 H. much more valuable is a man than a sheep!

150:4.2 h. much more shall they so regard those of his

151:3.1 the truth; take heed also to yourselves h. you hear.

151:3.15 I would test you to know h. you will receive this:

160:5.6 no matter h. puerile or false that religion may be.

162:4.2 And h. the Jews did hate this ever-present

165:5.3 “Consider the lilies, h. they grow; they toil not,

165:5.3 h. much more shall he clothe you, ambassadors of

166:1.4 H. carefully you cleanse the outside of the cups

167:6.6 H. unfortunate that little children should have their

168:1.1 tears, one of them said: “Behold h. he loved him.

169:1.8H. many hired servants of my father have bread

171:4.7 H. often would I have gathered your children

175:2.3 H. cruel and unreasoning to compel innocent

176:2.2 h. much more did these first disciples and apostles

176:3.9 h. much like all selfish mortals was this unfaithful

176:3.9 H. prone is man, when he is confronted with the

176:4.3 he did not say h., where, or when he would revisit

176:4.7 we are wholly ignorant as to h., when, or in what

177:4.10 And h. dangerous ambition can become when it is

179:4.2 H. deceitful is the intellectual pride that precedes

181:1.8 learning fully h. to do the will of God while living

181:2.4 Dedicate your life to teaching your brethren h. to

181:2.10 Dedicate your life, Simon, to showing h.

181:2.19 Show all men on earth and the angels of heaven h.

181:2.26 Dedicate your life to the great work of showing h.

181:2.27 H. much trouble have you made for us by your

184:3.3 H. these chief priests, scribes, Sadducees, Pharisees

187:5.5 When the Roman centurion saw h. Jesus died, he

190:5.4 them: “H. slow you are to comprehend the truth!

190:5.4 Do you not recall h. this Son of Man proclaimed

190:5.4 Did you not understand h. great was the gospel of

190:5.4 Do you not perceive h. great a salvation has come

195:7.1 H. foolish it is for material-minded man to allow

195:7.17 H. foolish to presume that an automaton could

195:7.17 h. ridiculous that it should presume to form such a

196:1.1 H. unfortunate that religion itself should be so

196:1.3 to know the religious life of Jesus and h. he lived it.

howinterrogative

12:7.14 h. can any of these divine beings of the Second and

24:7.1 If this view is not correct, h. then can we account

30:1.114 but h. could an absonitized being ever be explained

71:5.2 great problem in statehood: H. can you guarantee

74:4.3 god himself, else h. had Van lived so long on earth,

74:4.3 and h. had he brought about such a great event as

97:8.3 priests began to cry: “H. long, O Lord, h. long?”

102:6.5 only replies, “H. do you know that I do not know?

106:9.5 But h. can these two viewpoints be reconciled?

107:7.2 h. then can Adjusters select mortal subjects and

111:4.9 H. can a creative imagination produce worthy

113:3.6 but h. does such a subordinate angelic personality,

117:5.10 H. do these manifold circuits of cosmic ministry

122:3.2 H. could the offspring of human beings be a child

126:3.11 and not the Messiah, then h. should he recognize

127:2.3 into her face, said: “My mother, h. could you?”

130:1.5 Gadiah said: “H. can God, if he is infinitely good,

130:2.4 H. much more of value is this man’s soul

133:5.8 The real problem is: H. can the finite mind of man

134:5.17 H. many world wars must be fought and

134:5.17 h. many leagues of nations must fail before men will

135:4.4 H. could he know the truth?

135:5.3 Jews were asking, “H. soon will the kingdom come?

136:9.1 John had already begun this work; h. might he

136:9.1 H. should he take over John’s mission?

136:9.1 H. should he organize his followers for effective

137:1.6H. is it that, while we who have so long lived with

137:3.7 H. would he usher in the glory of the coming

137:4.7 but h. was he to know that the marriage of his son

138:7.1 “My little children, h. long shall I bear with you!

138:7.1 and now h. is it that you are inquiring which place

139:9.10 h. will you favor us with special manifestations of

140:5.9 H. could one ever hunger for something negative—

140:10.4 replied to Thomas: “H. long shall I bear with you!

141:5.1 “Master, h. shall we learn to see alike and thereby

141:6.2 “Simon, Simon, h. many times have I instructed

141:6.2 H. often have I told you to labor only to put

142:2.3 H. did you know this about me?”

142:5.1 “But, Rabbi, h. shall we know of a certainty that you

142:6.4 replied Nicodemus: “But h. can a man be born again

142:6.6 replied: “But I do not understand—h. can that be?”

142:6.7 Nicodemus said: “But h. can I begin to lay hold

142:7.1 H. are these people to live after the kingdom more

142:7.17 Jesus replied: “Thomas, Thomas, h. long before

142:7.17 H. long will it be before you discern that this

143:5.2 Nalda asked Jesus, “H. is it that you, being a Jew,

144:2.4 h. much more shall your heavenly Father give the

145:5.6 H. is it, then, that you would have me turn aside

146:3.3 Master, h. can a new believer in your teaching know

146:5.2 the sick boy, said: “H. long shall I bear with you?

147:4.1 H. can we teach that this evil-intending man

148:6.6 H. can God be just and at the same time so utterly

148:9.3 say to themselves: “H. dare this man thus speak?

149:6.1 H. are we to harmonize these teachings?”

152:3.2 H. many times have I told you that my kingdom is

152:5.3 Jesus said: “H. long shall I bear with you?

153:2.10 H. then is it that you appear here in God’s house

153:3.2 H. can you give us your flesh to eat or your blood

153:4.3 Then said Jesus: “H. can Satan cast out Satan?

153:4.3 against himself; h. then shall his kingdom stand?

153:4.4 h. can you, having already chosen evil, bring forth

153:5.3 When and h. will you prepare yourselves for the

157:2.1 H. is it that you so well know h. to discern the face

158:1.7H. long do we remain on this mountain away from

158:5.2 “O faithless and perverse generation, h. long shall

158:5.2 H. long shall I be with you?

158:5.2 H. long ere you learn that the works of faith come

158:5.2H. long has the boy been afflicted in this way?”

158:6.4H. long will it take you to learn that you cannot

159:1.4 “Lord, h. often shall my brother sin against me,

159:1.5 H. can you come to God asking consideration for

159:2.1 H. can you expect that all who will believe the

160:3.1 h. can we induce man to release these soul-bound

160:3.1 H. shall we induce men to let go of God that he

160:3.1 H. best can I awaken these latent powers for good

162:2.1 “Teacher, h. is it you can quote the Scriptures

162:2.1 Moses gave you the law, yet h. many of you

162:2.9 H. does it come that you are influenced by the

162:7.2 in bondage to none; h. then shall we be made free?

164:1.1 and the prophets; h. do you read the Scriptures?”

164:4.4 “If this man is not sent by God, h. can he do these

164:4.7 If this is true, h. is it that he can now see?”

164:4.9 question him, asking: “Just h. did he open your eyes?

164:5.2 asking: “H. long will you hold us in suspense?

165:3.8H. long will you tarry in the valley of decision?

165:3.8 H. long will it take us to persuade you to enter

165:4.11 1. H. much wealth did you accumulate?

165:4.12 2. H. did you get this wealth?

165:4.13 3. H. did you use your wealth?”

168:1.12 H. long before you will believe and obey?”

169:2.4 said to the first, ‘H. much do you owe my master?’

169:2.4 he said to another debtor, ‘H. much do you owe?

169:2.6 h. can you hope to be faithful and prudent when you

173:0.2 And if I am going to quit, h. shall I break off?

173:5.3 said: ‘Friend, h. is it that you come into my guest

173:5.4 “But, Master, h. shall we know about these things?

173:5.4 h. shall we be ready for the king’s invitation?

174:4.6 “If the Deliverer is indeed the son of David, h. is it

174:4.6 If David calls him Lord, h. then can he be his son?

175:1.11 But h. will your rabbis justify themselves since they

175:1.16 H. can you justify such hypocrisy and dishonesty in

175:1.21 I ask h. can you escape the judgment that John

176:0.2 “Tell us, Master, h. shall we know when these

176:1.6 but h. shall we know when you will return to bring

180:2.4 H. long will it take the world of believers to

180:3.9 H. can you then say, Show us the Father?

180:4.4 h. shall we know you when you no longer manifest

180:4.4 If the world sees you not, h. shall we be certain

180:4.4 H. will you show yourself to us?”

181:2.5 but h. can I learn to love my brethren more?”

181:2.13 will send us, and h. shall we know where to go?

184:1.5 H. can you, therefore, reject the light of God?”

184:1.6H. dare you answer the high priest with such

184:3.11 hands on the temple, else h. could he destroy it?

185:5.6H. could you choose the life of a murderer in

189:1.3 H. long before you will regard time as the moving

189:4.9 h. could the body have been removed since the very

190:2.6 H. could you doubt?

191:2.1 H. long will you doubt my words and refuse to

195:0.5 H. did this new message of Jewish origin, which had

howevernon-exhaustive

0:1.13 Whenever, wherever, and h. the absolute level of

5:1.5 H. Urantia mortals may differ in their intellectual,

5:2.2 the personality circuit, whenever, wherever, and h.

6:0.1 whenever and h. the Father personally expresses

23:4.1 fraternize with other types and orders, h. dissimilar.

33:7.8 H unfairly human contentions may sometimes appear

39:4.7 h. relative such successes may be, no evolutionary

79:8.8 H. wise it may be to glean wisdom from the past, it

84:4.9 H. foolish these olden notions were, they did some

86:7.4 industrial reorganization, h. good in and of

100:5.11 H. favorable may have been the conditions for mystic

105:3.9 But such a postulate, h. helpful, is invalidated by the

136:7.2 But such a course, h. gratifying to the sign-seeking

145:1.2 h., at your bidding we will put out and let down

howl

86:2.2 so painful that certain backward tribes even yet h.

howled

69:7.4 At first dogs only h., but later on they learned to

69:7.4 approached, but when the dog h., spirits were near

howling

69:7.4 Even now many still believe that a dog’s h. at

87:6.11 approach of ghosts, and that dogs gave warning by h

90:4.3 crowd into the sickroom to assist the shaman in h.

90:4.4 Disease was treated by chanting, h., laying on of

Ch’in Shih Huang TiChinese emperor

94:6.11 by the imperial efforts of Ch’in Shih H. Ti and by

hub

15:0.1 the vast creation one gigantic wheel, the h. being

82:1.8 This great biologic urge becomes the impulse h. for

hubbub

124:2.2 Jesus kept all Nazareth in more or less of a h..

127:2.7 the entire Jewish contingent of the town in a h..

huddled

173:1.10 whole episode h. together near the speaker’s stand;

187:5.4 The soldiers crouched near the cross, h. together to

huddling

42:7.10 to the unexplained “h.” proclivity of ultimatons.

Hudson Bay

57:8.12 ancient preocean rocks than in Canada around H..

64:7.19 tribe and a lone Eskimo group on the shores of H..

Hudson River

59:4.15 Catskill Mountains along the west bank of the H.

60:1.3 The Palisades of the H were formed by the extrusion

Hudson valley

61:7.10 first into the Mississippi valley, then into the H.,

hue

39:5.14 so enshrouded in a queer light of amber h. that it is

43:6.6 life have a violet or orchid tinge of varying h. and

51:1.3 with the brilliance of radiant light of a violet h..

52:3.7 of the violet h., the racial “white” of the spheres.

huge

28:5.11 Think of stepping up to a h. living mirror, as it

60:2.1 to the h. noncarnivorous dinosaurs, seventy-five feet

60:2.11 the fact that these h. ichthyosaurs sometimes grew

61:3.6 The h. elephants of this and subsequent periods

61:3.6 For once the world was dominated by a h. animal

81:2.17 the whole creation resembling a h. inverted basket.

130:2.1 one of the h. steering paddles of the vessel on

137:4.11 The commotion of the servants about these h. stone

152:3.2 Jesus stepped upon a h. stone and, lifting up his

171:2.1 Jesus climbed upon a h. stone and delivered that

173:1.1 A h. commercial traffic had grown up in association

189:2.4 The larger of these two stones was a h. circular

189:2.4 soldiers saw this h. stone begin to roll away from

hulk

100:4.5 filthy, snarling h. of a man standing, legs spread,

humansee existence; experience; heart; mind(s);

    see sacrifice; soul

1:6.6 such a God-knowing h. will strive to become like the

4:3.2 hardly worthy of being called h., much less divine;

4:4.2 from infinity to finitude, from the divine to the h.,

5:4.9 anthropomorphism from the ideal of the h. to the

7:5.5 His experience was unique; it was not with or as a h.

9:6.4 Selfhood of personality dignity, h. or divine,

12:5.10 Ethics and morals become truly h. when they are

26:11.5 this unique blending of the h. and the divine,

36:4.4 can midsoniters be definitely classified as h. or divine

37:5.11 as unique combinations of the h. and the divine,

38:7.1 efficient, touchingly affectionate, and almost h..

39:3.7 of society and government, h. or superhuman.

42:11.8 universe, much less by the lowest mind of all, the h..

47:4.6 You are still a near h. and not far removed from

47:9.5 You are mostly h. on the first mansion world, just a

62:4.4 The Primates were more h. and less animal than

64:2.2 forest apelike creatures that they were scarcely h..

66:4.4 1. They were corporeal and relatively h., for they

66:7.19 to all who are thus permitted to enjoy the most h.

70:1.7 Warfare persists because man is h., evolved from an

83:8.1 man’s most exalted institution, but it is essentially h.;

83:8.4 with those which are purely h. in nature and origin?

85:3.2 creatures were regarded as half h. and half animal,

87:4.2 its not definitely identifiable with any individual h..

88:1.10 A fetish man was thought to be more than h.;

89:10.4 and all values are elevated from the h. to the divine.

91:1.4 and distinct from the ego of the self-conscious h.

91:8.11 meaningful reach by the h. for superhuman values.

92:7.12 transfer of veneration from the h. and the visible to

94:3.7 failed to provide for the survival of something h.,

93:2.7 Urantia, but both minds were divine as well as h..

98:1.4 gods more h. than divine, and gods which the Greeks

100:4.5 In front of this animated h. crouches a saber-

102:0.3 the material to the spiritual, from the h. to the divine,

102:2.1 True, one’s perception of religion is still h. and

102:1.1 literally true, “H. things must be known in order to

102:4.1 of knowing any other mind, h. or superhuman.

103:2.8 a choice; such a decision is both h. and religious.

103:3.5 powerful influences—one h. and the other divine—

106:0.3 embraces creature existence from the planetary h.

107:5.5 evolving immortal morontia soul of the surviving h.,

110:2.6 And with mortals this is a will, h. in origin, which is

109:2.2 actual fusion planet where the h. failed of survival.

109:2.3 2. Has acquired the balance of spiritual power in a h.

110:4.5 exists a vast gulf between the h. and the divine,

110:6.11 material evolution is growing into the mature h. of

110:7.4 All that was once h. in the surviving soul and all

111:0.2 man is divine in heritage as well as h. in inheritance.

112:3.3 The body minus the volitional mind is no longer h.

112:3.5 the immortal morontia soul of the deceased h..

112:7.9 has the valiant h. acquired immortality through

113:1.5 No matter in what circle a h. happens to be, if such

120:0.2 and, as such a h. of the material realm, to execute

120:2.8 attainable by a God-knowing h. during the short

120:2.9 fact you are to become an ordinary h. of the realm,

124:6.18 youth—the increasingly self-conscious divine h.—who

125:2.7 heard Jesus discuss things temporal and eternal, h.

127:1.2 the touch of a twofold nature, the h. and the divine

131:10.3 The mind of man is h., mortal, but the spirit of man

136:1.6 variously conceived of the Messiah as perfected h.

136:1.6 entertained the concept of the union of the h. and

138:8.9 seemed so important to Jesus as the individual h.

141:7.14 all of his divine endowments, after all, he was h..

141:7.14 his personal life he was so h., and yet so faultless.

155:6.2 the folly of calling that divine which is wholly h.,

155:6.6 This truth-knowing h. had discovered God;

155:6.6 he was not merely talking about God.

156:5.8 become discouraged by the discovery that you are h.

155:6.12 because the channel of its bestowal is apparently h.

159:4.3 The Scriptures are faulty and altogether h. in origin,

160:1.14 from earth to Paradise, from the h. to the divine,

160:5.2 those without their group as not being truly h..

160:5.3 spiritual, true or false, real or unreal, h. or divine.

161:2.3 We do not believe that a mere h. could live such a

161:2.4 We do not think that one who is only h. ever

161:2.10 things unless he were something more than h..

161:2.10 We know he is h., we are sure of that, but we are

161:3.2 not desire too far to transcend the concept of the h.

196:1.6 must progress from the consciousness of the h. to

196:1.6 the Master made this great ascent from the h. to

196:2.2 this progressing ascent from the h. to the divine was

196:2.3 is that some have conceived of him as entirely h.,

196:2.3 Jesus was truly both h. and divine, even as he yet is.

196:3.17 connotes the individual’s choice between h. and

human ability or abilities

44:8.2 There are three possible sources of special h.:

133:0.3 you cannot escape the recognition of differential h.

human accomplishments

50:5.10 h. are now blended, and associated in cosmic unity

human achievement(s)

84:6.8 The family is man’s greatest purely h., combining

103:9.12 reason, science, philosophy, wisdom, and other h..

110:6.6 determine your advancement in the circles of h..

118:10.15 increase of human insight plus the increase of h.

134:9.7 the satisfaction of h. when he had completed a piece

human acquisition

39:5.7 Trust is a new h. brought about by the ministry of

human action

71:0.2 was not even produced by volitionally intelligent h.;

118:8.6 escape from the next-encompassing barriers to h..

human activities or activity

5:4.3 All nonreligious h. seek to bend the universe to the

50:5.6 necessity in occupying the center of the stage of h..

66:7.19 thus permitted to enjoy the most human of all h..

114:6.18 as favorably to influence the spheres of h. to which

132:0.5 We who view h. from behind the scenes and in the

human adjustment

81:6.40 Time is essential to all types of h.—physical, social,

91:9.3 2. You must have exhausted the capacity for h..

human adversity

100:2.7 When the flood tides of h., selfishness, cruelty, hate,

human affairs

66:5.31 commissions charged with the supervision of h..

66:8.5 The power of the fallen Prince to disturb h. was

67:6.2 Van placed the administration of h. in the hands of

74:8.8 to eradicate all reference to h. before Adam’s time,

75:4.7 by way of “new and increased knowledge of h.

87:5.1 of service as the price of noninterference in h.,

97:8.5 of providential intervention into the stream of h.,

128:5.7 But h. on the worlds of time and space do run

150:3.4 about weather, future events, or the outcome of h..

168:1.6 as an apparently natural and normal event in h.,

181:2.5 that nothing in h. can take the place of actual

human affection(s)

100:2.6 of physical pleasures and to the satisfaction of h.;

121:4.1 abundant soil of natural goodness and potential h.

127:6.1 From this time on h. for Jesus partook more of the

168:1.3 for Martha and Mary; Jesus had a real and deep h.

181:2.15 your life to the demonstration of that combined h.

human afflictions

118:10.9 and undeserved wealth may be the greatest of h.;

148:6.12 the source, nature, and purpose of commonplace h..

human agency

87:5.4 method of retaliation is to strike back through a h.

human aid

5:1.4 they may suffer from the lack of almost every h.

human ailments

90:3.9 Fever was one of the first h. to be removed from

human ambition

94:2.4 Mortal desire and h. were effectually ravished

human analogues

48:4.2 superhuman humor are quite different from their h.,

human ancestors

65:2.7 The frog is one of the earliest of surviving h.-race

human ancestry

62:0.1 But before establishing the direct line of h.,

human animal

68:5.8 era woman had become scarcely more than a h.,

human appeal

92:3.3 certainty or truth, but rather in the vividness of its h..

human art

2:7.8 Even the charm of h. consists in the harmony of its

human ascender

110:6.14 Adjuster’s work is much more effective after the h.

113:4.4 purpose of augmenting the cosmic insight of the h.

117:6.21 A h. can find the Father; God is existential and

human ascension

136:2.2 attained the pinnacle of h. evolutionary ascension

human ascent

40:7.4 The narrative of h. from the mortal spheres of time

human aspirations

71:2.13 without freedom of all forms of expression for h.

human assistant(s)

67:3.2 Many of the staff’s h. were also brave and noble

67:3.8 had been attached to Van as his associate and h..

human associate(s)

67:3.7 the experience of Amadon, the modified h. of Van.

110:7.10 was transmitted by a self-acting Adjuster to the h.,

113:2.5 The angels develop an abiding affection for their h.

113:6.1 at the time of the mortal dissolution of their h..

126:3.14 but his problems were too complex for his h. to

138:6.2 to this plan because he knew it was best for his h..

139:8.12 there lived and worked with the Master and his h.

161:3.3 preknowledge and thought discernment from his h..

human association(s)

28:5.13 Whether in h. of commerce and trade, friendship

68:2.10 these propensities contribute to the formation of h.,

70:3.0 3. EARLY HUMAN ASSOCIATIONS

83:8.2 The likening of h. to divine associations is most

84:7.10 Enduring h. have never been founded on biologic

91:2.6 which is entirely distinct from all intellectual and h.

99:4.2 multiplies the difficulties of this intimate h..

100:2.6 is benefited by loyalty to h. and temporal institutions

103:4.1 In this way h. generates a feeling of fellowship

110:6.14 and achieve the final stage of the divine-h. before

160:2.8 Loving and intimate h. tend to rob suffering of its

160:2.10 such trustworthy and effective small units of h.,

human attainment(s)

103:9.6 Reason, wisdom, and faith are man’s highest h..

113:1.6 assignments are made in accordance with the h. of

160:5.5 The only ideals susceptible of h. are the divine

human attempt(s)

103:7.9 both science and religion and makes possible the h.

112:7.14 Now begins the h. to realize and to actualize the

115:3.3 stasis of infinity requires segmentation prior to h. at

human attitude(s)

34:5.5 The Holy Spirit is partly independent of h. attitude

140:5.12 not intend to deal exclusively with h. sex attitudes.

human authority

145:3.3 While he made no appeal to h., he did speak directly

human baby

81:6.24 The h. is born without an education; therefore man

human beauty

66:5.24 and the ideals of h. were greatly enhanced.

human behavior

108:2.8 Such h. in a personal planetary crisis usually is

human being

1:2.8 only proof of the existence of God which one h. can

2:6.4 Israel; Jesus revealed God as the Father of each h..

3:3.2 And it should be a real comfort to every h. to

3:4.6 But this same finite h. can actually feel—literally

5:6.6 potential in the cosmic-mind endowment of the h..

20:6.2 through youth to manhood just as does a h..

32:5.8 certain victory will crown the efforts of every h. who

40:5.10 experiential Adjuster remains with a primitive h.

42:12.11 a suitable physical tabernacle for the evolving h..

42:12.11 body is personal and characteristic for every h.,

44:1.15 One such h. could forever change the course of a

44:8.4 But every h. should remember: Many ambitions to

65:2.16 fostering the production of a hardy type of h. with

65:6.6 in the blood stream of any h. there exists the

65:6.8 Physics and chemistry cannot explain how a h.

68:6.11 the average or stabilized h. instead of the extremes

86:4.3 that there was something immaterial about a h..

88:0.1 The concept of a spirit’s entering an animal, or a h.,

89:6.4 customary to slay a h. as a “foundation sacrifice.”

93:2.8 contact with superhuman intelligences than a h..

95:5.2 no h. up to that time possessed such an amazingly

100:2.7 true of every h. who has dedicated the keeping of his

100:4.6 as it is that each day you learn to love one more h..

101:5.7 2. The supermaterial phase of the h., the soul or even

101:10.2 A h. is aware that he is part of the ideational cosmos,

102:3.4 And when a h. does find God, there is experienced

102:3.4 that he is impelled to seek loving service-contact

102:3.4 not to disclose that he has found God, but rather to

103:1.1 In reality, every h. defines religion in the terms of

103:2.4 Every h. very early experiences a conflict between

103:5.2 And there is something inside of every normal h.

109:1.2 possible by the experience of having indwelt a h.,

109:2.7 in a time of crisis in the experience of some h. who

109:4.5 survive, this h. (and your whole world) now gains.

110:2.1 it is not incumbent upon any h. to accept this plan.

110:2.2 No h. will ever be spiritualized by a divine Monitor

110:5.5 But a h. would do better to err in rejecting an

110:5.6 This is dangerous ground, and every h. must settle

110:5.7 The Adjuster of the h. through whom this

110:5.7 that he remains consciously quite unconcerned about

110:5.7 He holds one of the highly experienced Adjusters of

110:6.7 are determined by the growth capacity of each h..

110:7.2 When a h. has completed the circles of cosmic

111:0.4 Chinese recognized two aspects of a h., the yang and

111:1.5 Of neither of these two systems is the h. ever

111:1.5 must he work in mind, of which he is conscious.

111:1.6 with the spirit-illuminated will of a God-knowing h.

111:6.7 A h. can find truth in his inner experience, but he

112:2.7 when a h. sincerely and unselfishly loves another

112:2.7 and unselfishly loves another being, h. or divine.

112:3.4 When death overtakes a h., the Adjuster remains in

112:3.7 never does a dis-Adjustered h. after death manifest

112:4.3 surviving mortal depend chiefly on whether the h.

113:1.5 Also, when any h. makes the supreme decision,

113:2.7 adapted to guide this h. through his life journey.

113:2.9 they serve for the remainder of the life of that h..

116:6.5 In a h. the mechanism of physical life is responsive

117:4.2 When a h. chooses eternal survival, he is co-creating

117:4.5 personality of each h. represents an irreplaceable

118:6.5 Man cannot choose to be other than a h. except that

118:7.1 A mature and farseeing h. might be able to forecast

127:5.4 another of those problems which every average h.

130:2.10 that every reflective and spiritually minded h. can

132:7.2 acquainted with the Father before another h. can

133:1.5 In the first place very seldom would any normal h.

133:6.5 forever elevates the h. above the level of the animal

133:6.7 The evolving soul of a h. is difficult of description

134:5.2 Between the level of the individual h. and the level of

136:8.7 God was incarnate in the mind of a first-century h.

138:8.9 respect and sympathetic regard for every h. he met,

139:8.12 Thomas is the great example of a h. who has doubts,

142:3.8 and during all ages the true worship of any h.

145:0.3 No h., save John Zebedee, ever knew of this visit,

149:1.5 dominant, and living faith in the heart of the h. who

153:4.1 where Jesus really cast an “evil spirit” out of a h..

157:6.3 conscious of his origin, nature, and destiny as a h..

157:6.5 it was required that he do all this as a h., the Son of

160:1.6 The mature h. soon begins to look upon all other

160:2.7 Every h. sooner or later acquires a certain concept

163:2.7 Almost every h. has some one thing which is held

177:2.5 A h.’ entire afterlife is enormously influenced by

179:3.2 This Galilean fisherman was the first h. to believe

180:5.11 Spirit of Truth directs the loving contact of one h.

193:4.5 1. Judas was an isolated type of h..

196:0.7 also magnificently co-ordinated as a combined h.

human beings

0:0.1 H. are still more confused and uncertain about the

1:0.5 it is entirely possible for h., starting out as they do

2:5.8 Universal Father and all other beings, divine or h.,

5:4.3 service of the universe family of fellow beings, h. and

7:5.2 The Eternal Son cannot contact directly with h. as

9:2.5 H. can also in some degree become conscious of the

16:8.1 Urantia h. are endowed with personality of the finite-

20:5.3 Adjusters to indwell the minds of all normal h. on

20:5.3 the Adjusters do not come to all bona fide h. until

24:2.7 The Census Directors are concerned with h.

26:1.1 an associative capacity far transcending that of h..

26:11.5 manifestations of mercy and forbearance by h.

30:4.10 these various groups and types of h. are not wholly

31:3.8 We deem that h. are entitled to share our opinions,

32:4.3 relationship between any creatures, such as h.

32:5.4 Most h. die because, having failed to achieve the

34:7.6 showed mankind the new way of living whereby h.

36:4.4 neither can midsoniters be definitely classified as h.

38:2.1 Angels love h., and only good can result from your

38:2.3 personal status angels are not far removed from h.,

38:7.1 nearer of kin to the more progressive types of h. on

38:7.4 function, even temporarily, as attending angels to h.;

38:9.8 the secondary orders are much more like h..

39:0.10 H sometimes find it hard to understand that a created

39:0.11 knowledge and gain experience much as do h..

39:5.12 H. have been permitted to observe seraphim that

40:5.12 These are specialized types of h. who are not able to

40:6.2 Urantia h. are the sons of God, faith children of

40:7.5 the only class of h. who all traverse the Havona

41:4.6 it would be such a vacuum that h. would suffocate if

48:0.3 estate and subsequent spirit status of surviving h..

48:6.32 the offspring of these different basic types of h..

49:0.3 life process culminated in the appearance of h..

49:2.17 observe the civilization of a primitive race of h.

49:4.3 The average special physical-sense endowment of h.

49:4.7 H. are all gregarious, both tribal and racial.

49:5.17 in very similar ways, much as do h. on Urantia.

49:5.28 This classification of h. will receive particular

49:6.6 exquisitely spiritual types of h. who are virtually

49:6.8 The individual progress of h. is measured by their

49:6.15 These are the progressive h. of the intermediate

52:2.12 to bestow futile sympathy upon degenerated h.,

55:2.7 the translation of living h. to the morontia world are

55:2.11 No matter from what level of attainment h. may

55:4.2 larger and larger groups of h. reach the third circle

55:6.6 h. fully learn the local universe language before they

55:6.7 and it all takes place even before h. enter upon their

61:1.9 and that onetime transported h. through the air.

61:6.2 the Primates suddenly produced two primitive h.,

61:6.4 H. were not present in the Western Hemisphere until

61:6.4 But during the interglacial epochs they passed

62:2.6 the next vital step in the evolution of h. on Urantia.

62:3.3 brains were inferior to, and smaller than, those of h.

62:4.6 birth to two remarkable creatures, the first true h..

62:5.0 5. THE FIRST HUMAN BEINGS

62:5.1 1934 back to the birth of the first two h. is just

62:5.2 These two remarkable creatures were true h..

62:5.3 These first h. (and their descendants) reached full

63:0.1 inhabited world when the first two h.—the twins—

63:0.1 the first-born of the second generation of actual h..

63:1.1 Andon and Fonta were the most remarkable pair of h

63:4.1 is a coloring substance found in the skins of all h..

63:4.1 present-day Eskimo than any other type of living h..

63:4.2 These early h. were not so sensitive to pain nor so

63:4.9 the eventual separation of developing h. into three,

63:6.5 all-important thing in the lives of these primitive h.

63:6.7 they were also the first h. to cook meat,

64:2.6 in England, these Andonites were really the first h.

65:7.6 to the highest types in the evolutionary scale of h..

66:0.2 There were almost one-half billion primitive h. on

66:3.7 headquarters there dwelt all colors and strata of h..

66:4.11 They were invisible to h., but primitive sojourners at

66:5.4 animals best adapted to help h. in bearing burdens

67:4.7 The vast majority of all h. and superhuman beings

68:1.4 Primitive h. early learned that groups are vastly

68:2.4 the early association of h. were food hunger and

68:2.4 Two other emotions which drove h. together and

68:6.1 The first social associations of primitive h. were for

69:0.2 When h. long maintain social groups, such

69:3.5 The medicine men were the first h. to be exempted

69:3.8 by the differences in men; all h. are not born equal.

69:7.1 h. had to learn to protect themselves from beasts.

70:8.1 The mental and physical inequality of h. insures that

73:5.1 provided homes and abundant land for one million h.

74:5.4 a world of savages, barbarians, and semicivilized h..

77:8.4 understanding and sympathetic in contact with h.;

79:8.17 millions of h. have lived and died, blessed by its

80:6.2 there were seven distinct groups of h. in Egypt;

81:3.2 Trade brought into fellowship different sorts of h.,

81:5.4 survival insurance which h. have learned is profitable

81:6.33 but highly trained and ultraspecialized h. can best be

81:6.36 world-wide civilization is dependent on h. learning

82:1.7 one of the dominant physical driving forces of h.;

86:2.3 H. are only just beginning to realize that the

87:5.3 as going about their business, requiring little from h..

88:6.7 And intelligent h. still believe in good luck, evil eye,

93:10.2 did not end his sojourn in the flesh of h. until he

94:7.7 his gospel still persists as the hope of millions of h..

96:3.3 downcast, dejected, and ignorant group of h..

101:2.1 the religious experience of rational and average h..

103:1.1 being alike—it inevitably follows that no two h. can

103:1.1 different from the religious philosophy of all other h..

105:2.1 language in presenting their sequential origins to h..

107:7.3 Adjusters volunteer to indwell h., they lay plans for

108:0.2 actually share the life vicissitude experiences of h..

109:0.1 of the universe career in the evolving minds of h..

109:4.1 forms of intelligent intercommunication between h.

110:1.1 be thought of as living in the material brains of h..

110:6.13 This level is entered when h. develop the powers

110:7.2 the h. who might witness such a spectacle would

110:7.9 H. below the third and second circles of attainment

111:1.5 mind is a temporary intellect system loaned to h. for

111:1.5 as they use this mind, they are either accepting or

112:5.4 H. possess identity only in the material sense.

112:5.4 H., from a cosmic perspective, are born, live, and

112:5.4 a relative instant of time; they are not enduring.

112:5.9 This does not mean that h. are to enjoy a second

112:6.1 caterpillar stage, so will the true personalities of h.

113:1.1 certain groups of h. do actually have personal angels.

113:1.7 H. in the initial or seventh circle have one guardian

113:1.7 When the fifth circle is attained, h. are grouped in

113:2.4 When h. fail to survive, their personal guardians may

113:2.8 In practically all their contacts with h. they can

113:3.1 H. are personalities, and it is exceedingly difficult

113:4.1 the social, ethical, and moral environment of h..

113:5.5 are able to function as material ministers to h.

113:5.5 function in a wide range of activities in behalf of h.

114:7.2 When h are chosen as protectors of planetary destiny

114:7.2 when they become pivotal individuals in the plans

114:7.13 of the function of this unique group of living h..)

115:6.7 H. have learned that the motion of the invisible may

116:3.4 The Mystery Monitors are to h. what the Trinity is

116:4.12 this portrayal is presented for the edification of h.,

116:7.5 H. are capable of making an everlasting self-

117:4.3 into the hands of even h. for safekeeping and self-

117:6.1 even as in the experience of h., so has he grown in

117:7.6 in the experiences of h. who are indwelt by Adjusters

118:10.12 personal desires of h. often appear to be antagonistic

120:2.7 for any subsequent generation of h. on Urantia or

121:7.12 possession, good and bad, applied not merely to h.,

121:8.13 assembled from more than two thousand h. who

122:3.2 How could the offspring of h. be a child of divine

124:6.11 and never had Jesus beheld such throngs of h..

129:4.3 the sum and substance of the living of the life of h.

129:4.7 in order to set an example for all other h. to copy.

131:10.4 If more h. could only know about the goodness of

132:4.2 And when these maladjusted h. had told Jesus

132:6.1 “You know, Ganid, most h. are like the lost child.

133:0.2 On this journey they encountered all sorts of h..

133:0.3 Said Jesus: “Though h. differ in many ways,

133:5.6 A social group of h. in co-ordinated working

136:6.10 are not able to confer happiness upon evolving h..

141:7.12 he always lived independent of, and above, all h..

145:3.6 Jesus gazed upon one thousand sick and ailing h.;

146:7.2 that the spirits of departed h. do not come back to

149:4.6 h should cultivate a wide range of cultural familiarity

153:4.1 take such advantage of certain unstable types of h.

154:6.8 Jesus knew how h. are swayed by the preacher’s

160:1.5 exploratory efforts of such h. have failed to attain

160:2.4 Symbolic communication between h. predetermines

160:2.9 H. unfailingly become discouraged when they view

172:5.1 No twelve h. ever experienced such diverse and

176:4.7 of no more practical importance to h. than the event

183:1.1 barbarous behavior of supposedly civilized h. who

189:2.9 the personal experience of almost one thousand h.

195:8.13 the twentieth century Urantians killed more h. than

human belief(s)

92:4.3 a hypothetical ghost-spirit world—the h.-reflex,

100:7.16 attacks on traditions or assaulting errors of h..

132:3.4 There may be conflict between knowledge and h.,

195:1.6 of a new order of h. religious belief and practice.

195:7.1 faith—h. in spiritual realities and divine values.

human bigotry

159:4.9 revelations of truth are not sealed except by h.,

171:4.7 Father’s house to be offered up as the price of h.

human birds

49:2.18 intelligent creatures are neither human fishes nor h..

human birthmark

94:12.1 human philosophy, so does Buddhism bear its h..

human blood

89:9.1 a bit of the cannibalistic sacrifice or a drop of h.,

human body or bodies

7:3.4 the functions of the neural circuits in the material h.:

42:5.8 are generated for exploring the interior of the h.

42:12.11 morontia forms are any more alike than any two h.

88:1.8 Parts of the h. were looked upon as potential fetishes

109:2.10 Supreme and self-acting Adjusters can leave the h.

116:7.1 is penetrated by intelligence circuits, even as the h.

116:7.1 even as the h. is nourished and energized by the

118:9.3 The life mechanism of the mortal personality, the h.,

136:6.1 By the third day of his solitary meditations the h.

174:3.4 Pharisaic beliefs in the resurrection of the literal h..

189:2.8 disintegration as characterizes all h. on earth except

human bondage

71:2.10 Slavery, serfdom, and all forms of h. must disappear.

71:8.5 3. The abolition of all forms of slavery and h..

human bones

61:6.4 In the caves of western Europe may be found h.

human branch

61:6.1 from that day to this the h. has gone forward by

human breast

181:1.7 indulging that hope which springs eternal in the h.,

human brethren

83:8.3 nor to the fraternity of Christ Michael and his h..

human brotherhood

39:5.4 and varied natures take kindly to the plan of h..

50:5.8 Wise moral beings are capable of establishing h. on

71:3.4 1. Love loyalty derived from the realization of h..

79:4.9 men to establish a superior civilization based on h..

140:8.6 Love your enemies—remember the claims of h..

155:6.8 The hope of h. can only be realized when, and as,

196:2.6 in doing the will of God and serving the h.; Paul

196:3.19 upon sharing this love in the service of the h..

human candidate

108:1.3 Adjuster is interested in three qualifications of the h.:

human capacity

3:4.6 is strictly limited by the h. for spiritual receptivity

91:9.3 2. You must have honestly exhausted the h. for

103:0.1 enlargement of the h. to perceive religious truths.

human career(s)

40:9.9 enjoy these opportunities for investigating their h.

128:4.1 that Jesus ever faced in the course of his purely h..

134:7.7 Hermon marked the termination of his purely h.,

186:2.3 Although Jesus lived and died on Urantia, his h.

human certainty

129:3.9 Jesus virtually knew—with all h.—that he was a Son

human channel

155:6.12 because the channel of its bestowal is apparently h.

human character

34:6.6 religious doctrines is powerless to transform h. or to

52:5.8 Under the spiritual influence of these ages, h.

91:5.1 the result of all such praying is the enhancement of h.

108:1.6 so as to produce strength of h. and contribute to the

112:4.2 the Adjuster’s version of the deceased h.’ and

152:6.3 accomplish those marvelous transformations of h.

160:2.6 appreciation are essential to the development of h..

186:2.5 Jesus had acquired that type of h. which could

186:2.9 Jesus said enough to show all mortals the kind of h.

human child

108:2.1 The first moral choice of the h. is automatically

109:0.1 As the personality of the h. expands for the

112:2.6 The h. first lives and subsequently thinks about his

human children

166:4.11 The Father’s h. have equal capacity for the reception

human choice

107:7.3 waiting to act decisively in accordance with h.,

118:6.5 this is because the h. and the divine will happen to

human choosing

113:5.1 authority to curtail or abridge the prerogatives of h.

human civilization

49:5.23 this Planetary Prince arrives to inaugurate h. and to

61:3.11 played an important part in the development of h..

68:1.5 blunders have thus far failed to stop or destroy h..

68:5.4 represented one of the great forward steps in h..

69:8.6 Slavery was an indispensable link in the chain of h..

77:9.9 to those temporal vicissitudes which beset h..

81:2.3 The first four great advances in h. were:

84:4.1 is an accurate gauge registering the advances of h..

114:6.13 advancement of the home, the basic institution of h..

118:8.10 powerful and most tenuous of all the factors of h.

194:3.7 The religion of Jesus fosters the highest type of h. in

195:10.7 in any lasting manner to the advancement of h..

human companions

93:8.1 his tent at Salem, having said good night to his h.,

human compassion

145:3.8 career of Jesus in which divine wisdom and h.

human competition

70:9.13 governing the ever-changing phenomena of h..

human complement

101:6.7 the finite mind as will constitute them the actual h.

human components

70:8.2 emerged from savagery to barbarism, its h. tended to

human comprehension

8:2.4 Infinite Spirit is unsearchable and utterly beyond h..

12:7.12 That such a phenomenon is a mystery beyond h.

14:3.8 on these beautiful worlds which are far beyond h..

17:1.6 the affairs of Orvonton runs into numbers beyond h.

31:8.2 we are restricted, not only by the limitations of h.,

38:2.3 They possess many powers far beyond h..

44:1.1 melody of the spheres, that are wholly beyond h..

56:10.9 to the very threshold of the spiritual level of h..

118:10.12 and indifferent to all that is beautiful, and good in h..

132:2.2 are merely words symbolizing relative levels of h.

human compromise

109:5.4 in the art of a continuous h. temporal compromise

human concept(s)

0:12.11 give preference to the highest existing h. pertaining

0:12.12 basis of these papers more than one thousand h.

0:12.12 h., assembled from the God-knowing mortals of

2:0.2 unification of the h. of the nature and the character

2:0.3 In all our efforts to enlarge and spiritualize the h.

2:0.3 All our efforts to enlarge the h. of God would be

14:5.2 it transcends the h. of anything a created being

37:6.3 of the higher schools are beyond the h. of the art of

106:9.5 The h. of the gradual experiential actualization of

121:8.12 as far as possible, I have adhered to the actual h.

121:8.13 utilized only when the human record and h. failed

121:8.14 those ideas and concepts, preferably h., which would

136:1.6 They grasped the h. of the Messiah as the son of

169:4.7 be employed to represent the h. of the divine Father

196:3.24 God is not a hypothesis formulated to unify the h.

196:3.35 the Father idea is still the highest h. of God.

human conception

1:5.2 know that God must be much more than the h. of

106:8.15 the h. thereof would do well to include at least those

human conduct

86:6.6 fortune, then must h. be regulated accordingly.

92:2.6 and never can be, a safe and unerring guide to h..

111:3.1 The mistakes of mortal mind and the errors of h.

170:2.4 a new ethical yardstick wherewith to measure h..

180:5.2 truth in codes, creeds, or intellectual patterns of h..

human conscience

101:0.3 leading is distinct from the ethical prompting of h..

human consciousness

5:5.8 he acquires the satisfactions of a more unified h..

7:3.3 the level of h. to the actual consciousness of Deity.

7:3.4 are immediately registered in the highest levels of h..

16:9.0 9. REALITY OF HUMAN CONSCIOUSNESS

16:9.1 Aside from these three inalienables of h., all human

16:9.4 H. self-consciousness implies the recognition of the

16:9.9 In h. self-consciousness four universe-reality

86:0.2 personalized, spiritized, and eventually deified in h..

89:10.6 loyalty relations following a period of the h. of the

103:2.1 realized in experience prior to its appearance in h..

103:2.10 The impulse of the spirit Monitor is realized in h. as

111:1.5 H. rests gently upon the electrochemical mechanism

112:2.12 initially conceived as real in the experience of h..

129:3.9 bring to Jesus’ h. those necessary memories of his

161:3.1 possessed the power of variously limiting his h. of

187:2.3 The Master chose to retain his h. until the very end

187:5.2 of the fierce sandstorm, Jesus began to fail in h..

188:3.9 4. We think the h. or mortal consciousness of Jesus

196:2.2 Jesus progressed from a purely h. of the faith

human contact(s)

70:0.1 he was confronted with the task of regulating h..

132:4.1 In each of these numerous h. Jesus had a double

133:5.12 but the sojourn was not particularly fruitful in its h..

143:3.7 There is always danger that monotony of h. will

human content

161:3.3 frequently observed him acting with only the h.

human contentions

33:7.8 However unfairly h. may sometimes appear to be

human controversy

1:6.6 with him and in him exists above and beyond all h.

human couple

63:1.2 The parents of this first h. were apparently little

human courage

143:1.6 it requires a higher and more profound form of h.

143:1.7 Mind bravery is a higher type of h., but the highest

human cousins

40:3.1 majority of them are translated, along with their h.,

77:8.10 contact with the seraphim above and with their h.

human creature(s)

1:5.6 the Bright and Morning Star down to the lowest h.

5:0.1 finite perfection to fraternize with the individual h.,

10:1.5 difficult for the h. to comprehend God’s infinite

36:3.7 between life establishment and the emergence of h.

64:2.2 forest apelike creatures that they were scarcely h..

85:3.2 that were regarded as half h. and half animal,

112:2.20 steadfastness of God-seeking decisions of the h..

113:3.4 Infinite Spirit could function in behalf of the h.

128:0.3 experience of living the full life of a h. in mortal flesh

human culture(s)

68:5.2 The earliest h. arose along the rivers of the Eastern

81:6.27 is the energy which really uplifts and advances h.

100:3.7 machine, but its real value must be derived from h.

160:2.3 share meanings that constitutes h. and enables man

human customs

83:5.15 H. customs evolve, but very slowly.

human decision(s)

103:2.8 can make such a choice; such a decision is both h.

115:3.16 every h. not only actualizes a new reality in human

159:3.2 While emotion as a factor in h. cannot be wholly

170:4.7 changing man’s will and thus affecting h., Michael

human deities

98:3.8 had a roster of more than twoscore self-elevated h.,

human descendants

62:4.4 and even run as well as any of their later-day h..

human desire(s)

30:3.12 The h. to travel and observe new peoples and

68:2.5 load of luxury and inordinate multiplication of h.

88:4.6 superstitions represented the emergence of the h. to

102:0.1 insult to everything in h. which is beautiful, noble,

110:3.2 The secret of survival is wrapped up in the h. to be

140:10.9 the supreme h. to do the will of God—to be like God.

160:1.13 of personality consists in the transformation of h.

human despair

195:6.3 experience, eventually leads to pessimism and h..

human destiny or destinies

86:7.3 a supermaterial world which was in control of h..

114:7.14 superhuman supervision of world affairs and h..

117:4.12 For as man attains h., so does the Supreme achieve

195:9.9 and, by grace, attain the moral heights of true h..

human determination

196:1.1 the service of man was more than h. and mortal

human development

5:5.2 exhibited at all stages of h. which are postmoral.

47:3.9 students are far in advance of such a state of mere h..

49:1.4 Evolution is the rule of h., but the process itself

49:6.18 are most often representative of the final phases of h.

65:3.4 have achieved some sort of h. type of development.

65:3.6 the attainment of vastly higher levels of h. through

95:3.1 in Egypt more of moral culture as a purely h. than

156:5.2 soil from which these higher manifestations of h.

human devotion

100:4.6 Love is infectious, and when h. is intelligent and

human dialect

74:2.2 Adam and Eve had fully mastered this h. before they

human diet

66:5.5 butter and cheese became common articles of h..

human discipline

92:3.9 Religion provided that h. and self-control which

human disease(s)

68:6.11 war is lessened and science increasingly controls h.,

73:5.4 awaken to the importance of the prevention of h.

86:3.3 All h. and natural death was at first believed to be

146:6.2 high pitch they thought Jesus could cure any h.,

164:3.15 to regard miracles as the only method of curing h..

human divinity or divinities

109:6.3 the spirit transcript of the h. of the Paradise Son of

109:7.8 These h are among the most remarkable personalities

115:3.15 Potentiality (of h. divinity) is what man evolves in

human drama

113:5.4 They do not intrude into the picture of h. except in

human duty

101:5.10 are concerned with ethics and morals, the sense of h.

140:8.14 Jesus exalted family life as the highest h. but made

human dwellings

66:5.8 instructing their pupils in the improvement of h..

81:2.16 Throughout the plains h. were made of brick;

human ears

122:8.5 but these utterances of praise were not heard by h..

human education

120:2.1 Urantia as a child of the realm, complete your h.

human effort(s)

83:8.2 progress may accrue consequent upon the sincere h.

86:6.7 long waste of h. upon tombs, temples, sacrifices,

94:8.17 teachings of Gautama, salvation is achieved by h.,

human ego

91:3.5 Prayer induces the h. to look both ways for help:

human element

136:8.3 present the h. of questioning and near-doubting,

human embryo

112:5.4 just as the h. is a transient parasitic stage of human

human emergence

52:1.4 all the vicissitudes of the early ages of h.,

human emotion(s)

4:3.2 God is incapable of wrath in the sense of these h.

39:1.10 could understand only by comparison with the h. of

82:1.10 No h. or impulse, when unbridled and overindulged

102:3.3 Material feelings, h., lead directly to material actions

113:5.2 nature which are in certain ways comparable to h..

129:4.4 The Son of Man experienced those wide ranges of h.

138:9.1 set aside in deference to just one extraordinary h.

150:7.1 the Son of Man had such a flood of h. stirred up

161:2.6 He seems to possess all our h., but they are

167:6.6 artistic embellishment, so that the highest of h.

168:1.2 we have access to the registration of the combined h.

human employment

44:1.10 techniques analogous to h. of musical instruments.

human enactment

55:5.4 Self-control is slowly rendering laws of h. obsolete.

human end

146:2.4 By opening the h. of the channel of the God-man

human endeavors

83:8.2 upon sincere application to other avenues of h..

100:7.18 to unify mortal experience and to co-ordinate h..

human endowment(s)

16:7.1 the realization of duty, is a component of h. and

128:1.3 Jesus employed no agency not a part of his h. as a

136:8.7 that the h. of Jesus were of natural acquirement.

human enemies

183:4.2 the use of his divine powers to frustrate his h..

human engagements

35:7.3 supernal activities, and there are no analogous h.

human environment

136:8.7 a true mortal mind under the conditions of the h.

human episode

156:5.9 destiny by the standard of a single unfortunate h..

human equity

142:7.17 and lands, and to the material problems of h. and

human estate

28:6.22 even in your present h., if you can through grace

98:2.12 But the ideal h. is that in which philosophy, religion,

human ethics

12:5.10 Ethics and morals become truly h. when they are

86:6.7 consciousness of right and wrong; h. was born!

human evaluation

195:7.16 Art represents the h. and time-space evaluation of

human events

186:2.3 he submit to the natural and ordinary course of h.

186:5.2 the Father refused to interfere with the march of h.

human evolution

5:5.1 H. embraces in its unfolding all endowments

39:5.3 When the planetary course of h. is attaining its

52:2.11 when this problem is attacked at this early date in h..

55:2.5 wailing characteristic of earlier epochs of h. are

58:2.3 mortal mechanists insist on viewing h. as an accident

61:7.4 a new development accelerated the course of h..

64:1.3 h. has made progress only in the open and in higher

65:3.4 though delaying h., would not have prevented it.

81:2.20 The smooth course of h. was complicated by the

83:6.6 forever will be the idealistic goal of h. sex evolution.

85:7.1 peoples as a directing influence of this phase of h..

101:2.12 endowments are unified in h. experiential evolution

112:5.12 There is something real, something of h., something

113:5.5 involving jeopardy to vital links in the chain of h.,

117:4.9 Such achievements in h. are at the same time

170:4.7 but certainly changing the entire course of h., social

195:10.14 H. and spiritual progress are hardly sufficient to

196:3.33 Be not discouraged; h. is still in progress,

human existencesee existence

human experiencesee experience

human experiences

40:9.7 only those h. which were of spiritual value are

73:6.3 a symbolic designation covering a multitude of h.,

86:1.1 religion had its roots of origin in the h. of chance—

103:6.6 the inner and the outer, h. always correlated with

133:4.10 the majority of all such magnificent h. must remain

155:5.10 that most thrilling and inspiring of all possible h.:

196:2.5 record those references that portrayed the purely h.

human expressions

121:8.12 necessary concepts in the human records or in h., I

human eye(s)

1:3.1 are real, notwithstanding they are invisible to h.;

12:2.2 Although the unaided h. can see only two or three

42:5.13 the h. can react to just one octave, the whole light of

74:3.8 hosts of living things too small to be seen by h..

93:2.1 his materialization was not witnessed by h. eyes.

111:0.7 the soul looked out upon the world through h.;

136:5.2 not behold these attendant personalities with his h.,

189:4.11 These h. eyes were enabled to see the morontia form

human factor

158:6.4 without the existence of that third and essential h.,

human fairness

54:1.8 The golden rule of h. cries out against all such fraud,

159:5.16 the negative golden rule into an admonition of h..

178:1.12 You must not forget the great law of h. which I have

human faith

101:5.12 Such a working union of h. and divine truth

149:1.6 2. The existence, concomitant with such h.,

149:1.8 the presence of Jesus, certain forms of profound h.

181:1.8 was founded on an absolute h. in the actuality of

human faithfulness

34:6.13 while they yet tread the lowly paths of toil and in h.

human families or family

10:5.2 Living associations, h., social groups,

62:4.2 the direct and immediate animal ancestors of the h.

63:0.0 THE FIRST HUMAN FAMILY

63:4.6 the word of Urantia, the tongue of the early h.,

65:4.7 the six colored races sprang from the same h..

83:1.4 The h. is a distinctly human institution, evolutionary

93:5.2 to establish contact with some h. embodying the

126:2.2 attendant upon becoming the head of a h.,

128:1.7 Jesus lived his mortal life just as all others of the h.

human father

1:7.6 Indivisibility of a h. father’s personality does not

122:1.1 Joseph, the h. of Jesus (Joshua ben Joseph), was a

148:4.10 While there is a material part of the h. in the child,

human fear

157:7.4 forces of the universe, indulged in thoughts of h.

human feelings

62:5.4 the sudden appearance of a new group of really h.,

62:5.5 Not only were h. manifested in these primitive

103:5.4 gives origin to the earliest type of h. guilt feelings.

128:1.2 He experienced the full gamut of h. and emotions;

152:6.3 my children, the appeal to h. is transitory and

human fellowship

99:4.1 religionist socially fragrant and creates insights into h

human female

68:2.6 and upon that devoted mother love of the h.,

human-divine finaliter

117:6.8 are evolving the morontia soul of time and the h.

human fishes

49:2.18 intelligent creatures are neither h. nor human birds.

human flesh

88:1.4 If an animal ate h. flesh, it became a fetish.

88:5.2 were concocted from a great variety of things: h.,

89:5.2 Early man was a cannibal; he enjoyed h., therefore

89:5.2 man offered human flesh as a food gift to the spirits

89:5.4 The taste for h. flesh grows.

89:5.4 the eating of h. goes on to habitual cannibalism.

89:5.5 Eating h. became a solemn ceremony of revenge;

89:5.5 belief that wizards attained their powers by eating h..

89:5.12 limited to men; women were forbidden to eat h..

89:5.15 H. having become the food of superior men,

89:5.15 it was eventually reserved for the still more superior

89:5.15 h. was food only for the gods; man could eat only

human flocks

131:4.4 our life giver and the Good Shepherd of the h..

human foresight

69:2.7 The first h. was directed toward the preservation of

human forgetfulness

34:7.8 not fear the dangers of h. and mortal inconstancy,

human forgiveness

146:2.4 And this fact of the synchrony of divine and h.

human form

6:1.4 those who fraternized with this divine being in h.

45:4.16 whereon he experienced his terminal bestowal in h.

74:0.1 days passed before they were re-created in dual h.

94:4.5 due to the belief that he periodically incarnates in h..

119:7.5 of the incarnation of Deity within the h. of Jesus,

120:3.10 recognition of your divine identity incarnate in h.,

187:2.2 Jews objected to the public exposure of the naked h.,

189:2.1 of enduring the sight of the slow decay of the h. of

human formulation

180:5.2 When you undertake the h. of divine truth,

human foundation

139:9.9 could ever have been built upon such a mediocre h.!

human frailties

159:1.5 your brethren for being guilty of these same h.?

human fraternity

157:4.5 the hosts of sin shall not prevail against this h. of

180:5.6 the golden rule as an intellectual affirmation of h..

human freedom

195:1.1 constituted a new and mighty charter for h.;

human friend

161:2.3 only a divine being could possibly be such a h..

human friendship

99:4.1 H. and divine religion are mutually helpful if the

99:6.2 all live religions encourage h., conserve morality,

160:2.8 One of the crowning glories of h. is this power and

161:2.3 life association with us exemplifies the ideal of h.;

human gains

66:7.20 practically all of the wonderful h. of those days were

human goals

71:4.15 leads directly to the realization of the highest h. of

human God

148:6.7 Do you not see that Job longed for a h. God,

human gods

98:3.8 And this era of the h. continued until the Roman cult

human government(s)

39:3.7 purposeful growth of society and government, h.

55:3.2 H. in the conduct of material affairs continues to

70:0.0 THE EVOLUTION OF HUMAN GOVERNMENT

70:5.1 there gradually developed the successive orders of h.

71:8.1 The only sacred feature of any h. is the division

134:3.8 twentieth century, prevailing in both religion and h.

human greatness

140:4.6 Unselfishness is the badge of h. greatness.

human greed

195:9.9 dared to lower its ideals before the challenge of h.,

human group(s)

70:8.5 war and emigration resulted in the separating of h..

81:6.34 the interests of the larger, more socialized h. and of

122:0.2 visit to Urantia, and, as a result of his study of h.

173:1.11 employ force to protect the majority of any h.

human groupings

49:5.23 With the emergence of h., this Planetary Prince

human growth

110:6.12 to define the seven levels, or psychic circles, of h.,

115:3.16 experience but also opens up a new capacity for h.

human guidance

120:3.9 the teaching of the ever-present divine spirit of h.,

human habitation(s)

15:6.15 Urantia is in many respects ideal for h..

50:4.3 every h. was provided with abundance of land.

52:6.8 the evolutionary workings of a mortal sphere of h..

62:7.7 Urantia was formally recognized as a planet of h.

133:7.3 They were far from h., and the boy was too ill to be

human hair

88:5.2 tiger claws, poison plant seeds, snake venom, and h..

human hands

133:6.1 length about the worship of things made with h..

human happiness

70:9.17 gratification, the sum of all three constituting h..

79:8.17 This ancient culture has contributed much to h.;

83:8.6 progressing mankind on to greater strivings for h..

103:2.7 the altruistic impulse as leading to the goal of h.

103:5.5 H. is achieved only when the ego desire of the self

134:6.2 political problems associated with such a goal of h.

human head

42:9.1 to nature because there are seven openings in the h.,

human heartsee heart

human hearts

142:5.2 about their place of abiding love in your h.?

171:8.3 would have reigned over such a dominion of h..

human helpers

66:7.18 had received from his staff and their numerous h..

human heredity

44:8.3 There can be no handicap of h. or deprivation of

49:1.7 by the loss of a single superior strain of h..

human hero

67:3.8 Amadon is the outstanding h. of the Lucifer rebellion

67:8.0 8. THE HUMAN HERO OF THE REBELLION

human history

68:4.6 The path of h is strewn with the remnants of customs

69:7.5 woman constitutes one of the darkest chapters of h..

81:5.1 But when lengthy periods of h. are surveyed,

87:0.2 Nothing in h. is designed to excite more pity than

92:5.8 hundreds of religious leaders in the million-year h. of

95:5.2 king is one of the most remarkable persons in h..

97:8.5 a miraculous interpretation on certain epochs of h..

97:8.5 appearing by miraculous action in this stream of h..

114:7.9 have seldom been emblazoned on the pages of h..

human hunger

44:8.3 gratification of all h. for supernal self-expression.

human idea(s)

2:0.1 concept of God is embraced within the h. and ideal

121:8.14 those ideas and concepts, preferably h., which would

human identity

110:7.2 permits Adjusters to complete the association of h.

112:2.20 The material self, the ego-entity of h., is dependent

112:5.7 doubt as to the advisability of advancing a h. to the

human ignorance

159:4.9 revelations of truth are not sealed except by h.,

human imagination

7:5.7 of the Eternal Son are not within the scope of h.;

12:5.5 earth life, the creative h. is comparatively time free.

14:3.7 are quite beyond the greatest possible stretch of h..

29:4.34 order of life which is simply beyond the range of h..

30:0.1 number of orders and types would stagger the h.,

42:7.3 about the atomic nucleus are both beyond the h.,

46:2.1 of such districts is quite beyond the powers of h..

48:2.20 It is quite beyond h. imagination.

87:0.2 H. cast off from the shores of self and will not again

132:7.9 That which the enlightened and reflective h. of

human impulse(s)

14:6.38 These worlds provide the stimulus of all h. towards

85:7.1 The spirit of worship gave definite origin to the h.

160:2.6 Many noble h. die because there is no one to hear

human incarnation

187:6.3 the shocking spectacle of the crucifixion of the h. of

human indifference

110:5.7 because of this h.’ almost complete indifference

human individual

112:4.13 If the h. survives without delay, the Adjuster

human individuality

94:3.6 completely vitiated by the belief that there is no h.

127:6.9 and divine natures into a simple and effective h..

human indwelling

1:3.2 to behold the presence of his delegated spirit of h..

human inequalities

86:7.4 fallacious teaching which bids them attribute all h. to

human influences

103:3.5 powerful influences—one h. and the other divine—

human inhabitants

52:7.9 of an imperfect world and in the lives of its h..

55:6.4 More than one half of the h. on planets of this status

human inheritance

108:1.1 h. must therefore be a considerable factor in

human insight

103:0.1 of the higher types of h. religious insight.

103:7.1 Faith, h. religious insight, can be surely instructed

118:10.15 3. Man’s universe integration—the increase of h.

human instinct

92:0.2 This might be termed the primordial h. for Deity.

human institution(s)

33:3.6 the high ideal of the family and the h. of voluntary

69:0.0 PRIMITIVE HUMAN INSTITUTIONS

69:0.3 all h. are merely the accumulated mores of the past

69:1.0 1. BASIC HUMAN INSTITUTIONS

69:1.1 All h. minister to some social need, past or present,

69:1.2 H. are of three general classes:

69:1.3 early origin and subsequent development of all h..

70:5.1 Every h. had a beginning, and civil government is a

83:1.4 The human family is a distinctly h., an evolutionary

83:8.1 man’s most exalted institution, but it is essentially h.;

83:8.4 But, regarding marriage, which is a h., who shall

84:0.3 while life propagation makes it the fundamental h.,

84:6.2 Every successful h. embraces antagonisms of

84:6.8 Marriage is the mother of all h., for it leads directly

84:8.2 techniques of pleasurable enjoyment that all h. are

92:2.1 Religion is the most rigid and unyielding of all h.,

99:7.1 to hinder or retard the social co-ordination of h..

160:5.5 without this God is an invention of man, a h.

human intellect

6:0.2 gaining access to the thought channels of the h..

9:5.3 Third Source ministers to h. and subhuman intellect

9:5.5 H. is rooted in the material origin of the animal races

9:5.7 The contemplation of the immature and inactive h.

12:8.9 the h. should be able to grasp much of the meaning

36:5.13 extent essential to the function of all seven as h..

42:10.4 as h. (moral) intellect in the seven adjutants;

100:1.9 in the supposed subconscious realms of h.; rather

100:4.2 And the h. intellect protests against being weaned

104:3.1 persons of Deity, consistency demands that the h.

110:1.2 manipulators of the spiritual potential of the h..

111:1.8 in the almost limitless arena of the evolving h..

114:6.19 higher ideal which has already appeared within a h..

117:5.7 the h. resides in the rhythmic pulsations of the

120:2.5 Next, illuminate the darkened h., heal the souls of

127:1.3 robust youth also acquired the full growth of his h.,

129:3.9 the ascension and spiritual conquest of this same h.

133:7.11 the truly reflective h. is not altogether bound by the

136:4.4 has triumphantly and spiritually dominated the h..

136:8.7 that the divine mind would transcend the h.,

161:3.1 only that information which was resident in the h..

196:3.23 The projections of the h. may indeed originate false

196:3.23 systems of man come from formulations of the h.,

human intellectuality

113:1.8 of animal legacy and attains the third circle of h.

human intelligence

113:0.2 ministered on Urantia since the earliest times of h..

113:1.2 seraphim are assigned in accordance with h., destiny

120:2.7 such a life for the spiritual inspiration of every h.

human interassociations

68:3.4 the strain of the suspicions and irritations of h..

70:1.1 method of violent adjustment of the irritations of h..

human interest(s)

145:3.11 his h. and sympathies were focused upon the

181:2.5 all such h. is fostered by understanding sympathy

human interpretations

133:7.8 in the conclusions of intelligent and reflective h..

144:6.3 you enter upon the co-ordination of divergent h.

human interrelationship

110:5.3 liaison domain of h. and divine interrelationship.

human intolerance

47:4.2 ascension you will find nothing comparable to h.

52:6.5 Only consciousness can unmask the immorality of h.

191:4.3 into the entanglements of mortal suspicion and h..

human invention

69:6.2 separated man from animal; fire is the basic h.,

human Jesus

129:4.0 4. THE HUMAN JESUS

137:4.5 of his mother was a great disappointment to the h.,

148:3.4 that the h. chose to designate such activities on his

149:1.7 and the healing occurred unconsciously to the h.

182:3.7 seemed so difficult to drink the cup, but as the h.

187:5.2 The last conscious thought of the h. was concerned

188:3.9 We have reason to believe that the h. knew nothing

188:5.8 sublime spectacle of the death of the h. on the cross

196:0.2 The h. saw God as being holy, just, and great,

196:1.1 Michael, you must not take the h. away from men.

196:1.1 so misinterpreted as to take the h. away from

196:1.2 ripe to witness the figurative resurrection of the h.

196:2.2 had thus attained divinity, he was still the same h.,

196:2.3 and Luke retain something of the picture of the h.

196:2.4 while the h. was recognized as having a religion,

196:2.4 wholly lost sight of the struggling and valiant h.

human judgment

141:7.12 by any purely mortal influence or subject to frail h..

human justice

142:7.17 and lands, and to the material problems of h. and

human knowledge

5:5.12 with each advancing epoch in h. the philosophic

122:8.7 the absence of printing, when most h. was passed

146:2.14 Jesus never taught that h. and special skill could

157:4.5 could not entertain this belief as a result of mere h.

196:1.3 Of all h., that which is of greatest value is to know

human language

99:1.6 restated every time the dictionary of h. is revised.

103:1.6 There is no word in any h. which can be employed

147:4.3 instruction which must be given you in h. and as

human leaders

92:5.5 by enshrouding his h. with legends pertaining to

136:4.10 it was the custom to have all great prophets and h.

human leisure

114:6.15 to promote the more profitable utilization of h..

human level(s)

2:7.12 Reality is finite on the h., infinite and eternal on the

14:4.10 personalities far above the h. require a concept of

39:8.7 is not possible for angels to attain God from the h.

51:4.1 the red man, who ordinarily is the first to attain h. of

52:1.6 Upon attaining the h., after this emergence of will,

62:7.7 Biologic evolution had once again achieved the h.

65:7.6 the animal mind attains the h. of spirit receptivity.

81:6.41 stages of mankind’s agelong rise from animal to h.

91:5.1 are man’s ideals accordingly elevated from mere h.

106:8.2 stagger the imaginations of beings far above the h..

111:1.2 On the h. (hence personal) level of intellectual

human leverage

110:6.17 fulcrum for the more effective functioning of the h.

human liaisons

114:7.1 celestial group of planetary personalities as h.,

human liberation

118:8.7 by-passing of the time governor of progressive h.

human liberty

141:7.6 the revolutionary teaching of the attainment of h.

194:2.2 of truth that constitutes the highest form of h..

human lifesee also human lives

4:4.9 The consciousness of a victorious h. on earth is born

12:7.7 And then, if h. is further enlarged to include the

34:4.9 The h. and subhuman orders of evolutionary life are

34:6.13 The consciousness of the spirit domination of a h.

40:9.4 events of h. which were of spiritual significance.

49:5.32 one way in which individual h. can be initiated on the

52:0.1 the stage of world action at least seven epochs of h..

65:4.3 Many features of h. afford abundant evidence that

68:6.3 and therefore the value of h. was much enhanced;

68:6.3 h. became comparatively cheapened so that war,

70:10.12 everything, including h., came to have a price

70:11.5 three conspire in rendering h. more safe and sacred.

74:7.20 presented an additional reason for not destroying h..

77:2.8 And this new feature of h. on Urantia represents

79:8.8 expression in each generation of men—even in each h

84:1.5 children more or less ignorance as to the origin of h..

86:3.2 a domain whence came all that is inexplicable in h.,

94:11.2 this myth of Gautama’s h., embellished as it was with

98:7.8 5. The historic fact of the h. of Joshua ben Joseph,

100:3.6 The supreme value of h. consists in growth of values

102:6.10 Materialism cheapens h.; the gospel of Jesus

103:5.6 but in one short h. they are incapable of solution.

109:6.4 who guided him step by step when he lived his h.

110:3.7 basing the h. on the highest consciousness of truth,

111:2.6 all associated spiritual influences and factors in h..

112:4.2 are able to gain possession of an epitome of the h.

112:5.4 human embryo is a transient parasitic stage of h..

112:5.20 H. is an endless change of the factors of life unified

112:6.4 persist in the local universe the records of the h. as

112:6.5 by the character patterns inherited from the h. and

113:5.4 arbitrarily intervene in the routine affairs of h..

117:6.8 H. experience is the cosmic cocoon in which the

128:0.1 lived, and continued to live, a normal and average h.

128:1.6 Jesus chose to live his h. in the channel of its natural

128:1.9 that of his guardian seraphim in the living of his h.

128:1.11 subsequent to the emergence from his purely h.

129:4.5 He has lived the h. from the beginnings of physical

129:4.7 but this is because he lived a true and genuinely h..

132:3.7 H. continues—survives—because it has a function,

134:2.4 This was a most interesting episode in the h. of Jesus

136:2.3 This ceremony was the final act of his purely h. on

136:2.7 This day of baptism ended the purely h. of Jesus.

136:4.5 Jesus thought over the whole span of h. on Urantia

141:7.9 establish and demonstrate a standard of h. for all

141:7.14 In his personal life he was so h., and yet so faultless.

150:3.3 have nothing whatever to do with the events of h. on

157:6.3 now entered upon the fourth and last stage of his h.

160:1.2 H. consists in three great drives—urges, desires,

169:4.3 the finite experience of the h. of Jesus of Nazareth.

170:2.6 H. received a new endowment of moral value and

187:2.9 wanted to leave mankind only the memory of a h.

194:3.2 Many things which happen in the course of a h. are

194:3.19 spirit, when it is consciously experienced in h., is a

195:7.20 Religious experience is something in h. which is

196:0.5 in the h. of Jesus faith was personal, living, original,

196:0.14 —doing the Father’s will, living the h. religiously and

196:1.4 again respond to the presentation of his sincere h. of

196:2.6 these two concepts were potential in his divine-h.,

196:3.4 The full summation of h. is the knowledge that man

human likeness

169:4.13 Jesus is the spiritual lens in h. which makes visible

human likes

100:3.2 H. and dislikes do not determine good and evil;

human limitations

2:2.7 H., potential evil, are not a part of the divine nature,

4:4.9 existence when confronted with the spectacle of h.,

100:6.4 The morbid recognition of h. is changed to the

human lives

77:2.11 is responsible for the traditions of such long h..

human living

99:1.6 spiritual precepts, its progressive philosophy of h.

100:4.4 These high levels of h. are attained in the supreme

101:10.5 to stabilize and enrich h. by blending the mortal with

127:6.15 of full manhood, rich in the experience of h., replete

156:5.10 spiritual endowments make all levels of h. richer and

160:2.8 consequent upon ascent to the higher levels of h..

170:2.1 enrich h. with the following endowments of the new

196:1.3 One of the most important things in h. is to find out

human logic

5:5.6 It is well-nigh impossible for h. and finite reason to

human loneliness

187:1.8 acute spiritual tension, and a terrible feeling of h..

human longings

136:9.8 Jewish expectations, and h. ambitious longings;

171:7.4 the comprehension of need, clever in detecting h..

172:3.3 Neither did he do it altogether to satisfy the h. of his

human love

25:1.6 by comparison with the phenomenon of h..

156:5.11 H. may indeed be reciprocal, but divine love is

human loyalty or loyalties

100:5.5 and in so far as such h. motivation is incomplete,

100:6.5 devotion to commonplace social obligations of h..

134:5.8 this is true because h., once mobilized, are hard to

134:8.6 And this “temptation,” this final trial of h. in the

196:0.7 sacredness of all h.—personal honor, family love,

human machine

195:7.8 man as a h. would then be devoid of all conscious

human male

93:2.6 His physical body, while resembling that of the h.,

human manner

16:9.4 This is shown in a purely h. in man’s social life.

human marriage

127:5.4 to the consummation of personal love in h..

127:6.8 Jesus gave very little thought to the subject of h..

160:2.10 association finds its ideal possibilities in the h.

human maturity

160:2.10 lower than these superior accompaniments of h..

human mechanism

116:7.1 to the delicate chemical-control system of the h..

human melody

132:6.3 as his ear for the recognition of h. will be able to

human member

112:7.12 The h was the first to enjoy personality and outranks

human memory

40:9.4 no such mechanism whereby h. may persist.

40:9.5 to repossess themselves of much of their former h.

112:6.8 of seraphic associates for the reconstruction of h.;

human Messiah

135:5.7 looked upon him not as a h., not as a mere man,

human metaphysics

103:6.7 h. has proved more confusing than illuminating.

human methods

51:5.7 problem of race improvement by h. of adaptation

human mindsee mind

human mindssee minds

human misconception

83:8.3 it is unfortunate that the h. of these relationships has

human misery

89:0.2 derive supreme satisfaction from the sight of h.,

90:3.9 spirits, and gods as the personal perpetrators of h.

human mission

157:6.3 clearly to comprehend his divine nature and h..

human moments

182:3.9 It was just one of those awful h. when everything

human morality

102:5.3 H. may recognize values, but only religion can

195:5.7 4. Even man’s sense of h. is not, in and of itself,

196:3.27 morality may be purely h., albeit real religion

human morals

12:5.10 Ethics and morals become truly h. when they are

102:8.6 While personal religion precedes the evolution of h.,

195:0.14 A new and enormously higher note in h. was struck.

human motivation

100:5.4 when there exists perfection of the h. of loyalties

100:5.5 so far as such h.-loyalty motivation is incomplete,

human motives

132:2.5 exalts the spiritual ideals, unifies the supreme h.

human musicians

44:1.12 your h. have done much to elevate musical taste

human nativity

112:6.2 as do your material bodies on the planets of h..

human naturalness

137:7.3 Andrew was impressed with the h. of Jesus.

human nature(s)—see nature; natures

human need(s)

68:2.5 is top-heavy with the overgrowth of supposed h..

113:2.3 appointments are always in accordance with h. and

132:1.4 recognize that they are on trial before the bar of h..

140:5.16 Being sensitive and responsive to h. creates

149:1.7 If, in the contact of the h. and the divine power to

161:2.5 Jesus unfailingly responds to the spectacle of h.;

171:7.4 Jesus was an expert in the comprehension of h.,

human norm

76:4.3 long-lived, albeit longevity gravitated toward the h.

human observation

196:3.21 the Thought Adjuster, functions to h. apparently as

human observers

168:2.3 Though these h. remained motionless, the vast host

human occasion

127:6.12 aspirations to the commonplace demands of the h.

human offspring

68:5.8 a human animal, consigned to work and to bear h.,

120:3.8 mandates of Sonarington forbids the leaving of h.

human order(s)

3:1.8 But mind of the h. is a bestowal of the Daughters of

7:7.5 to beings of the onetime h. the Eternal Son will be

9:6.5 innumerable orders of personality, including the h.,

13:1.23 This experience belongs to your h. of existence.

34:4.9 The h. and the subhuman orders of evolutionary life

40:5.2 long series of decreasingly divine and increasingly h.,

49:5.30 creatures—even between h. and superhuman orders.

human organism

0:5.8 2. The thinking and feeling mechanism of the h..

112:1.18 In the h. the summation of its parts constitute

human organization

141:7.4 he left behind no books, laws, or other forms of h.

human origin(s)

13:1.23 fusion of an Adjuster and an immortal soul of h.,

19:1.5 and the infinite, from h. origins to divine destinies.

37:6.2 education of spirit is carried from the worlds of h.

39:4.15 will they carry you backward to the world of h..

48:6.37 counsel the surviving mortals from the worlds of h.,

85:6.4 The ghost gods, who are of supposed h., should be

86:4.4 While having a very definite h., ghosts, or spirits,

112:0.1 The evolutionary planets are the spheres of h.,

113:7.6 the affectionate attachments of the realms of h. are

human paradox

111:6.0 6. THE HUMAN PARADOX

human parent(s)

108:6.6 And as you are the h., so is the Adjuster the divine

119:7.7 Jesus’ h. were average people of their day and

human parentage

112:5.12 This child of h. and divine parentage constitutes the

human partner(s)

107:2.4 whose h. for some reason declined eternal survival,

107:6.3 Adjuster may possibly contact with the onetime h.

108:5.9 such Adjuster activity may be unconscious to the h.

108:6.7 their messages straight to the intellects of their h.!

109:6.2 if the h. declines to pursue the ascending career,

110:5.7 to the h. from the standpoints of health, efficiency,

110:6.22 then, when the h. attains the first psychic circle,

112:4.11 for believing that the h. may have rejected survival.

human patterns

121:8.12 I invariably gave preference to such apparently h.

human perception

102:2.1 True, one’s perception of religion is still h. and

human perfection

63:0.3 “the first Fatherlike creature to exhibit h. hunger.”

63:0.3 “the first Sonlike creature to exhibit h. hunger.”

human performances

16:7.10 Moral acts are those h. which are characterized by

human periods

129:4.5 Jesus not only passed through usual and familiar h.

human perplexities

143:3.6 the discovery that many h. are in reality nonexistent,

human person(s)

1:6.4 Any person, h. or divine, may be known quite apart

94:11.11 divorced from the h. of Gautama Siddhartha

112:2.8 relationship of mortal man with other persons—h. or

human personality or personalities

1:6.3 to await the appearance of improved ideas of h.,

1:6.3 the enhanced revelation of both divine and h. in

1:7.6 Indivisibility of a h. father’s personality does not

7:6.6 supernal teachers of all personalities, h. and divine.

9:6.5 innumerable orders of personality, including the h.,

16:7.1 Morality, virtue, is indigenous to h..

16:9.7 other personality, ranging from the h. to the divine.

50:1.2 effort entails the increased liability that these near-h.

92:0.4 bestowal, and it unfailingly appears in all bona fide h.

100:7.18 Jesus was the perfectly unified h..

101:2.9 Nature doesn’t afford ground for belief in h. survival

102:4.3 a living part of the real religious experience of a h..

109:2.8 degree of will in all matters not involving the h. of

109:4.0 4. ADJUSTERS AND HUMAN PERSONALITY

111:1.3 Material mind is the arena in which h. live,

112:1.12 trouble experienced by mortals in their study of h.

112:2.7 personalities, whether h. or divine or h. and divine.

112:2.15 Personality, h. and superhuman, is characterized by

112:5.4 to the acts and choosing of the will of the h..

140:5.2 Jesus lived on earth as a twofold personality—h. and

155:3.4 they learned from Jesus to look upon h. in terms of

166:0.2 concepts and glorified memories of his divine-h..

human personalizations

40:5.1 a series of decreasingly divine and increasingly h.

human perversity

187:6.3 Sovereign; they were stunned by this exhibition of h.

human phases

107:5.6 functioned as liaison between the divine and h. of

human philosophy or philosophies

1:5.12 corporeality error is shown in both extremes of h..

14:4.10 But we must concede h. a point of origin;

47:5.3 logic, the co-ordination of morontia mota and h..

48:7.1 of mota join directly with the higher levels of h..

48:7.2 am permitted to record twenty-eight statements of h.

48:7.2 These illustrations of h. philosophy were: A display

87:4.5 the evolution of religion and in the expansion of h.

87:4.7 even in the twentieth century, very much alive in h.;

94:12.1 suffered from the absorption of much erroneous h.

101:1.1 Religion is not derived from the logic of h., but as

102:2.7 religion; it has become merely a species of h..

103:6.5 truths and relationships without the guidance of h.

121:4.3 transcended by any purely h. system of philosophy

133:4.4 a glorious truth among man-made mysteries and h.

human picture

196:2.5 Christian movement tended away from the h of Jesus

human pity

152:3.1 cases where h. plus creative power equaled that

human plasm

66:4.15 the Andonites contributed their h. germ plasm to the

human play

77:8.3 attached to mortals, they enter into the spirit of h.

human policy

89:3.7 Self-control is a better h. of behavior regulation than

human potential(s)

51:4.4 an otherwise unattainable expression of diverse h..

65:3.4 before the mutating h. of animal life were exhausted,

65:3.5 the h. of the evolving animal species have been

81:6.14 of scientific knowledge, capital goods, and h..

human potentialities

65:2.13 it was forever shorn of the power to rehabilitate h..

human powers

186:2.3 therefore Jesus refused to employ even his purely h.

human practice

91:6.4 Prayer, even as a purely h., a dialogue with one’s

195:1.6 of a new order of h. religious belief and practice.

human pride

87:5.7 aroused the envy of spirits; it betokened sinful h..

human princes

152:5.3 better to trust the Lord than to put confidence in h.

human problem(s)

19:1.6 The true perspective of any reality problem—h. or

91:9.7 divine wisdom to solve the specific h. encountered in

121:5.15 religion which grappled with final solutions of the h.,

128:3.9 family became engrossed with their immediate and h.

140:8.17 competent to attack the solution of your purely h..

195:1.6 debated about all h.—social, economic, political,

196:3.1 an effective sorter, evaluator, and adjuster of all h..

human procedure

172:4.1 apostles little understood that this was the only h.

human proclivities

69:9.2 because communism ran counter to four strong h.:

human progress

4:1.2 providence is never arrayed in opposition to true h.,

62:7.4 were directed not to intervene in the affairs of h..

71:3.2 mastered; intolerance is everlastingly inimical to h..

74:8.5 the slow and evolutionary character of h..

81:0.1 carry the races forward in the scale of h. and racial

89:3.6 veritable foundation and the basic institution of h..

101:3.1 which is indispensable to h. progress and survival:

113:1.4 in accordance with status in making the circles of h.

114:2.5 are thus actively interested in every phase of h.

118:8.6 The slowness of evolution, of h. cultural progress,

132:1.4 survival by enhanced devotion to the service of h..

143:1.4 The ultimate goal of h. is the reverent recognition

196:3.15 Thus it appears that all h. is effected by a technique

human progression

13:1.7 the ascension scheme of h. spiritual progression

110:6.7 It is difficult precisely to define the seven levels of h.

human projection

102:6.3 the entity of gravity, a h., the idealization of self,

human prosperity

87:5.4 H. was supposed to be especially provocative of

87:5.7 to prevent the spirits from becoming jealous of h.

human race(s)

1:0.3 even to such lowly animal-origin creatures as the h.

3:1.5 Truly of the h. has it been said, “You are of God”

4:1.2 Through long ages the h. has struggled to reach its

4:5.7 h. is destined to know the Father in all that beauty of

16:6.2 of the Seven Master Spirits in the affairs of the h..

30:4.9 such a destiny may be anticipated by all of the h. of

30:4.10 The h. of each world receive the same ministry of

37:5.5 viewpoints and portray the needs of the various h..

39:5.4 worked unbelievable transformations in the h..

48:3.4 they are very close of kin to the h. in the order of

49:5.25 When the intellectual and ethical progress of a h. has

51:2.3 The evolution of a h., once initiated on a world of

53:7.1 that mortal realm, grasped the leadership of the h.,

55:4.11 participate in the further evolution of the h.

58:6.2 prehuman animal types and the dawn men of the h..

61:3.12 were, later on, to become the ancestors of the h..

62:1.2 strains, thus establishing the ancestry of the h..

62:3.2 as well suited for walking as those of the later h..

62:4.4 were very similar to those of the primitive h..

62:4.7 became the immediate ancestors of the primitive h..

62:5.2 twins had just as perfect feet as the present-day h..

62:5.8 little knowing that they were thus to found the h..

62:5.11 this couple forsook their associates to found the h.,

63:3.1 The h. had begun, and with this new evolution

63:7.1 Andon and Fonta, the splendid founders of the h.,

64:0.2 The h. is almost one million years old, and the first

64:1.3 were developing the pioneers of the h. amidst the

64:6.3 These peoples were remarkable specimens of the h.,

64:6.35 5. Homogeneity of the h. is not desirable until the

65:2.7 frog is one of the earliest of surviving h. ancestors,

65:2.7 The h. has no surviving ancestry between the frog

65:4.12 finally gave rise to the mammalian ancestors of the h.

65:5.4 in the ultimate evolutionary triumph of the h.

66:2.3 the interests and promote the welfare of the h..

66:4.4 they embodied the actual life plasm of one of the h.,

66:6.6 The h. had spent ages in acquiring the little religion

67:4.4 And much of the subsequent idolatry of the h. grew

67:6.7 the work of fostering the natural evolution of the h..

67:7.3 so disorganized and retarded that the h. had gained

68:3.5 The peace tendency of the h. is not a natural

70:0.3 literally drove the h. along the progressive road to

72:0.1 the moral, and political life of the most advanced h.

72:12.5 of great achievements in the interests of the h. of the

74:8.5 toward the belief in the gradual ascent of the h..

74:8.13 perpetuated the belief in the fiat creation of the h.,

74:8.13 vengeful Deity, who had vented wrath upon the h. in

75:8.1 The h. has been uplifted despite the consequences of

75:8.2 The history of the h. is one of progressive evolution,

75:8.3 not be regarded as the cause of a curse on the h..

75:8.3 their contribution to the h. did much to advance

76:4.1 the founders of the violet race of men, the ninth h. to

76:6.4 and accelerated biologic progress of the h..

79:0.1 Asia is the homeland of the h..

79:0.1 Here at this eastern focus of the h. the Sangik

80:1.5 Adam’s blood has been shared with most of the h.,

80:7.8 swallowed up in the older and more numerous h..

81:1.8 which caused such a large proportion of the h. to

81:3.8 Infusion of the Adamic stock into the h. not only

81:4.14 help to identify the later ancestry of present-day h..

81:5.4 which characterized the early experiences of the h..

82:0.3 Today the h. possess a rich social and cultural

84:2.7 right-about-face adjustments ever executed by the h..

84:3.7 has existed throughout the entire history of the h..

84:8.6 Let man enjoy himself; let the h. find pleasure in a

89:3.6 would the h. come to a sudden and inglorious end.

90:2.1 The h. very early sought for superhuman help,

92:1.2 h. espoused the more mystic and symbolic beliefs,

93:1.1 Though making progress intellectually, the h. were

93:2.1 Machiventa was bestowed upon the h. of Urantia.

93:2.6 except that it did not carry the life plasm of any h..

93:7.2 present a heroic chapter in the annals of the h..

98:5.3 being exalted to the station of intercessor for the h.

98:6.3 savior who had brought salvation to a sin-cursed h..

99:1.1 The h. must become reconciled to a procession of

99:5.3 the most dynamic influence ever to activate the h..

100:4.5 beginnings of much that is fine and noble in the h.,

102:2.1 out of the fact that religion is the property of the h.;

102:8.6 lagged behind the slowly changing mores of the h..

103:0.2 The religious tendencies of the h. races are innate;

103:3.0 3. RELIGION AND THE HUMAN RACE

108:0.1 The mission of the Thought Adjusters to the h. is

111:7.4 The higher h. of Urantia are complexly admixed;

113:7.3 The h. was created just a little lower than the more

114:6.9 On Urantia there are remnants of nine h. which have

117:3.5 In the h., something of the same drama of attainment

123:5.8 that afforded him the opportunity to know the h..

136:1.4 Some taught that Adam’s sin had cursed the h.,

140:8.24 gospel was really a fresh beginning for the whole h..

140:8.31 underlying and permanent spiritual needs of the h..

155:5.8 Until the h. progresses to the level of a higher and

167:7.2 hosts have only a spiritual kinship with the h..

167:7.4 of the Sons, are assigned to the service of the h..

186:5.7 going to atone for the inborn moral guilt of the h..

189:3.2 Then all the survivors of the h. of Urantia who had

195:0.3 challenged the traditions of the h. embodied in the

195:6.1 become panicky about the spiritual assets of the h..

human ranges

39:4.18 h. of light reaction so extended that all are able to

human reaction(s)

108:5.6 joy and sorrow are in the main purely h. to your

110:5.1 Conscience is a h. and purely psychic reaction.

118:8.2 Many h. are mechanical in nature; much of life is

human reality

161:1.9 personality represents man’s highest concept of h.

human realization

5:5.6 The essential doctrine of the h. of God creates a

101:6.11 3. Salvation from spiritual blindness, the h. of the

human recognition

44:7.3 the mortal attempt to depict the h. of divine beauty

101:9.5 Moral consciousness is a name applied to the h. of

114:7.5 cause, coupled with willingness to serve without h.

human reconciliation

129:4.5 advanced phases of h. and Adjuster reconciliation

human record(s)

121:8.12 When unable to find necessary concepts in the h.

121:8.13 revelatory permission utilized only when the h.

128:4.6 Jesus did not want to build up such a h. of

human reflections

125:0.6 If you, my earthly father, possess such h. of the

human relations

71:7.2 enhancement of insight into the significance of h.,

83:1.1 designed to regulate and control those many h.

170:3.11 improved h. and advancing spiritual attainments.

human relationship(s)

2:5.11 is so frequently designative of so much of h. that

52:2.6 h. have been chiefly tribal; now, the home begins to

84:2.1 and gave origin to the blood-bond concept of h..

129:4.2 and confirmation of that natural and normal h.

141:7.5 should forever take precedence over all other h..

147:4.8 things, when you perceive the eternal fitness of h.,

147:4.9 That is the universe ideal of h. relationships.

167:5.3 marriage as the most ideal and highest of all h..

177:2.5 young child all that he can first know of either h.

180:5.6 Others experience this expression of h. as an

human religion(s)

92:3.1 The study of h. is the examination of the fossil-

92:3.7 Evolutionary religion, h., has indeed been guilty of

92:3.8 H. can be justified only in the light of evolutionary

95:3.3 Of all the purely h. of Urantia none ever surpassed

100:6.9 But it is experience in and with the h. that develops

160:5.1 You have told me your Master regards genuine h. as

human remains

81:4.10 as the h. of the last twenty thousand years are

human reproduction

36:2.11 control—trait determiners—in the sex cells of h..

human resentment

177:4.11 these accumulations of h. and bitter disappointment

human resources

81:6.11 4. H. resources. Man power is indispensable to the

human response

5:5.2 Religion is an independent realm of h. to life

100:6.3 The marks of h. to the religious impulse embrace the

human responsibilities

159:5.10 enthusiasm to live up to the full measure of their h.

human rest

77:8.3 attached to mortals, they enter into the spirit of h.,

human reverence

196:2.2 religious growth from primitive awe and h. through

human rewards

114:7.5 cause, coupled with willingness to serve without h..

human right(s)

70:9.0 9. HUMAN RIGHTS

70:9.13 But h. are not really natural; they are entirely social.

70:9.13 They are relative and ever changing, being no more

70:9.15 Few h. were recognized in the European Middle

81:5.6 Every h. is associated with a social duty;

human role

137:4.2 With perfect poise he could enact the h. or assume

human rulers

71:2.12 can be enjoyed only when the will and whims of h.

human sacrificesee sacrifice

human sacrifices

89:5.15 offering of h. effectively put a stop to cannibalism,

89:6.2 introduced clay images to take the place of h., but

89:7.1 Moses attempted to end h. by inaugurating the

89:9.2 utilized in lieu of the flesh and blood of the older h..

89:9.3 an end of the doctrines of redemption through h.

human safety

136:7.1 decided to exercise normal watchcare over his h.

human salvation

5:4.5 teach the worship of Deity and some doctrine of h.

96:7.7 of h. as this extraordinary teaching of Elihu,

98:2.11 without Deity and devoid of the promise of h.;

101:6.8 The faith of Jesus pointed the way to finality of h.,

102:3.10 Father of Michael of Nebadon and the God of h..

170:2.8 7. The new gospel affirmed that h. is the revelation

188:4.13 H. is real; it is based on two realities which may be

196:3.1 Father of Jesus’ gospel, the personal God of h..

human secretions

90:4.8 H., being definitely magical, were highly regarded;

human self or selves

5:4.4 the nonreligious and religious activities of the h..

13:1.21 your h. will here enter into new relationships with

94:11.6 gospel attempted the complete liberation of the h.

111:1.2 of an entity-point of absolute value in such h..

112:2.12 In science the h. observes the material world;

112:5.0 5. SURVIVAL OF THE HUMAN SELF

112:5.20 segregated cosmic mind by the awakening h..

117:4.11 To the extent that the h. thus refuses to take part in

117:5.7 Upon mortal death the h. is everlastingly divorced

133:7.9 Neither is the h. merely the sum of the successive

human self-consciousness

16:9.4 H. implies the recognition of the reality of selves

16:9.9 In h. four universe-reality realizations are latent and

human self-control

The Master was a perfected specimen of h..

human self-realization

68:2.3 h. is worthy of becoming the goal of many cultural

100:2.6 The goal of h. should be spiritual, not material.

133:6.5 Moral self-consciousness is true h. and constitutes

human selfhood

5:6.4 The fundamental attributes of h., as well as the

9:6.4 Selfhood of personality dignity, h. or divine,

human selfishness

101:3.14 to the continued survival of altruism in spite of h.,

human sense

3:5.17 are brave, but they are not courageous in the h..

44:1.1 range of beautiful sound unrecognized by the h.

48:3.4 they are hardly companionate in the material (h.),

106:2.1 in the universe sense, mortal personality in the h.,

human senses

77:8.13 with the material world, as they are perceived by h.

human sentiment(s)

4:3.2 hardly worthy of being called h., much less divine;

138:9.1 And it was this h., and not his superb teachings or

human service

132:6.1 God experience the supreme satisfaction of h..”

human settlements

80:2.4 This cataclysm of nature flooded scores of h.

human shortcomings

158:7.8 Jesus had always been patient with their h., but not

human-divine shoulders

124:6.16 replacing of “the government of a universe on his h..

human sickness

141:4.4 should minister to all who suffer the sorrows of h..

human sight

32:5.5 they appear for a season, and then they are lost to h.,

human situations

99:1.4 counselor in these new and rapidly changing h..

human slavery

69:3.7 the conquered, and that meant the beginning of h..

human sleep

109:2.6 5. At some time, during h., has been temporarily

human society or societies

39:3.7 purposeful growth of society and government, h.

49:5.23 to inaugurate human civilization and to focalize h..

66:5.28 the group intrusted with the work of bringing h. up

66:6.6 They did not derange h., but they did accelerate its

67:5.3 The Caligastia scheme for the reconstruction of h.

68:1.3 And h. has evolved in agelong cycles as a result of

68:2.4 gregarious propensity lies at the bottom of h.,

68:3.2 the greatest single factor in the evolution of h. was

68:4.1 beginnings all of the institutions of present-day h.

68:4.7 isolated change in the composition of h. has been

68:5.12 H. has evolved from the hunting stage through that

68:6.3 H. is controlled by a law which decrees that the

74:5.5 all of Adam’s plans for the rehabilitation of h..

77:1.6 Prince and his staff in the work of influencing h.

77:2.2 they hoped would become the teacher-rulers of h..

81:5.1 no art of civilization foreign to the progress of h.,

81:6.30 of employment will eventually disintegrate h. if

81:6.34 One of the great hindrances to the progress of h. is

81:6.44 But now h. is plunging forward under the force of

84:1.9 enhanced survival and was the very beginning of h..

84:7.29 H. would be greatly improved if the civilized races

84:8.1 Marriage is the only institution of h. which embraces

94:6.12 And China, once at the head of h. because of an

99:3.4 and political institutions of such an advanced h..

101:0.2 influenced by the ethical and moral momentum of h..

102:2.8 of living a religious life in the open arenas of h.

118:8.6 such h. will recede from high but premature level

160:1.6 H. is confronted with two problems:

170:2.4 portrayed the ideal of a resultant new order of h..

170:5.16 one of the most progressive h. that has ever existed

195:0.3 Upon such a stage of h. the teachings of Jesus,

195:0.3 Orient were waiting for—but as a new order of h..

195:1.6 became the driving power of a new order of h.

195:8.5 But beware! this godless philosophy of h. will lead

195:8.6 Nothing can take the place of God in h. society.

195:8.10 This secularistic h., notwithstanding its materialistic

195:10.6 adventure of building a new and transformed h. by

human soil

111:1.1 Mind is the h. from which the spirit Monitor must

156:5.2 The soil of the evolving soul is h. and material, but

human sorrow

100:7.12 Jesus sometimes drank deeply of the cup of h..

human soulsee soul

human souls

7:3.2 secret of the Paradise ascension of surviving h..

37:5.11 souls continue as unique combinations of the h.

94:7.3 Not believing in the existence of h., Gautama

113:1.8 And thus these h. receive the undivided assistance of

human sources

121:8.12 I have derived my information from purely h..

121:8.13 the required conceptual expression in purely h..

126:2.3 Jesus never derived authority to teach truth from h..

156:5.19 Love, freely receive from both divine and h. sources

human sovereignty

134:4.0 4. SOVEREIGNTY—DIVINE AND HUMAN

human species

12:7.9 the savage tribes of men in the dawn of the h.

48:4.17 previous experiences are the higher types of the h.,

60:4.6 of the ancestors of the h. and its collateral branches.

62:0.1 little or nothing to the actual production of the h..

62:1.1 The lemurs concerned in the ancestry of the h. were

62:1.3 simian tribes of modern times and the present-day h..

64:4.5 But the h. had so differentiated that the danger of

65:2.10 mammals and the direct line of descent of the h..

65:2.15 lemur ancestors of the h. were far more advanced in

65:3.4 assimilated by various branches of the expanding h..

65:5.2 mammals, particularly in the more vulnerable h..

65:6.5 the h. is slowly gravitating toward twenty-eight.

66:5.2 clothes, and the material advancement of the h. were

66:6.3 They well understood the slow evolution of the h.,

68:0.1 the long forward struggle of the h. from a status that

70:2.20 belonging to the self-preservation reactions of the h..

81:0.1 the basic organic evolution of the h. continued to

82:1.8 The perpetuation of the evolving h. is made certain

82:6.5 And this is true of plants, animals, and the h..

82:6.11 After all, the real jeopardy of the h. is to be found in

84:1.7 Even maternal instinct in the h. is not overpowering;

84:7.28 provides for the biologic perpetuation of the h..

85:0.2 In the evolution of the h., worship in its primitive

85:7.1 constantly stimulating the worship urge of the h.,

human spirit

103:6.1 is the study of the actions and reactions of the h.;

human standards

5:5.13 even inferiority of the h. of morality resulting from

human standpoint

128:1.8 and, from the h., a natural evolutionary revelation.

141:7.7 From the h. he was indeed a Jew, but he lived his life

145:4.1 From a h., this was probably the greatest day of all

160:3.1 From the h. it is a question of combined meditation

human status

76:5.2 awakened to the realization that h. coupled with

106:9.7 2.The imperfect h., the remoteness from the absolute

133:7.9 mind could hardly attain conscious levels of h..

175:3.2 national life wholly in accordance with their purely h.

human stock(s)

52:2.11 the hopelessly defective strains of evolutionary h..

52:3.8 blended h. exhibit anatomic vestiges belonging to

61:7.4 the six colored races mutated from the aboriginal h..

64:7.19 of the North American red man with any other h.

65:3.6 with the h. it has—no more races will evolve from

70:2.9 conflict is the selective destruction of the best h..

78:4.3 The Andites were the best all-round h. to appear on

79:5.8 The red and the yellow races are the only h. that ever

79:6.7 races had largely escaped mixture with debased h..

80:9.2 white race encompassed these four most desirable h..

81:4.1 from a blending and reblending of the five basic h.

82:6.8 disharmonies as a result of crossbreeding of h.

human stones

157:4.7 of God are the h. which constitute this living temple

human strains

70:8.15 racial stocks—the selective elimination of inferior h.

75:1.1 the defectives and degenerates from among the h.,

77:2.4 Prince’s staff carried germ plasm of the Andonic h.,

human strength

156:5.17 but the measure of your h. of character is your ability

human striving

94:8.17 misinterpret his teaching and to proclaim that all h.

human struggling

140:5.15 the chief purpose of all h.—perfection—even divine

human subject(s)

66:2.7 Here the one hundred h. were given into the hands

108:2.1 Adjusters are not actually assigned until the h. make

108:2.1 Adjusters reach their h. on Urantia just prior to the

108:2.4 functioning between divine Adjusters and their h.;

108:3.3 H. are known by the numbers of their Adjusters;

108:5.2 which he fails to register in the experience of the h.,

109:3.3 afford great help to their h. during the mortal lifetime

109:6.2 because of the nonsurvival of successive h.,

110:1.1 Adjuster is constantly communicating with the h.,

110:2.1 the intellectual and spiritual development of their h.

110:6.22 when the h. breaks through into the third psychic

111:0.6 more especially to influence the fortunes of the h.

112:3.7 but not identity; the h. temporarily loses identity,

113:2.6 The destiny guardian of the h. used in this contactual

113:2.6 number of this seraphim on Urantia and to this h. is

121:0.1 recorded by the h. of my temporal guardianship.

human substitute

103:7.8 futile gesture of metaphysics, that being the only h.

human success

110:6.19 circle attainment always augments the potential of h.

human sufferer(s)

91:6.2 patience and made him an inspiration to all other h..

148:6.9 Finally, the h. begins to see the light of life;

human suffering

148:6.3 should know that h. is not always a punishment

148:6.4 from such an interpretation of the problem of h..

human superstition

150:3.2 thoroughgoing discussion of the subject of h..

human survival

30:4.33 the Gods in the execution of their divine plan of h.

92:0.4 creates the capacity to self-realize the postulate of h.

101:2.4 basic reasons for believing in a God who fosters h.:

101:2.9 ground for logical belief in h.-personality survival.

101:3.1 which is indispensable to h. progress and survival:

110:3.3 success or failure, we are speaking in terms of h..

196:3.17 H. is in great measure dependent on consecrating

human symbol(s)

2:0.2 we may attempt to put in h. word symbols certain

2:5.11 by the employment of the h. word symbol love.

human sympathy

145:3.15 unprecedented combination of divine mercy and h..

145:5.1 he might not allow his h., joined with his mercy, to

human system

112:1.19 In the h. it is the personality which unifies all

121:4.3 ideals never since transcended by any purely h. of

human task

129:3.9 Jesus made great advances in his h. of mastering

human teachers

48:6.8 Even on Urantia they counsel the h. of truth and

94:6.1 Through the agency of several h. the Salem gospel

97:7.6 At last Machiventa beheld h. proclaiming a real

121:6.4 have been seven outstanding h.: Sethard, Moses,

human temperament

139:0.2 twelve men represented many different types of h.

human tendency or tendencies

128:4.6 this natural h. to exalt the teacher in place of

182:3.11 faith had asserted itself over all h. to fear or doubt.

196:0.10 to withstand all h. toward selfishness, evil, and sin.

human things

102:1.1 literally true, “H. must be known in order to be

125:2.7 heard Jesus discuss things temporal and eternal, h.

human thinking

6:6.3 as they are known; they enjoy the equivalent of h..

54:6.9 One error of h. respecting these problems consists in

86:6.2 the appearance of this new factor in h. and acting.

110:5.2 such unlike and diverse types of thinking as the h.

127:1.3 not the full experience of h. but the fullness of

human thought

3:5.9 4. Is faith—the supreme assertion of h.—desirable?

97:9.28 Religion was taking shape as a system of h. and

98:2.7 In Palestine, h. was so priest-controlled that

98:2.9 in Greece, h. became so abstract that the concept of

103:7.11 All divisions of h. thought are predicated on certain

104:3.2 with the expansion of the intellectual arena of h..

110:2.3 nor Adjusters are devoted directly to influencing h.;

121:8.12 I invariably gave preference to such apparently h.

167:4.2 His first and h. was to go to their assistance at

human thrill

124:6.10 in his life did Jesus ever experience such a purely h.

human thumb(s)

62:2.1 big toe but never developed the h. type of thumb.

62:3.2 well adapted for diversified work as the present h..

62:5.2 They possessed perfect h., as had many of their

human tolerance

64:6.34 are essential to the development of h. and altruism.

human tongue

146:2.13 “The h.,” said Jesus, “is a member which few men

human traits

62:3.6 A number of rudimentary h. appeared in this new

63:4.4 Many of the most noble and highly h of development

77:8.3 midwayers partake of many h. and are able to enjoy

87:5.6 Envy is a deep-seated h.; therefore did primitive man

human trend

62:4.5 they exhibited more of a h. in all of their propensities

human tribe(s)

66:4.10 not visible to the men and women of the various h.

human troubles

196:3.1 Religion does not remove or destroy h., but it does

human trusts

127:5.3 to “fulfill the most sacred of all h.—loyalty to one’s

human trustworthiness

171:8.11 2. Faithfulness is the measure of h. trustworthiness.

human twins

62:5.4 Many new emotions early appeared in these h..

62:5.9 all conspired to lead the h. northward and far from

human type(s)

40:5.13 often indwelt by virgin Adjusters, but the higher h.

49:2.11 support of the breathing type of man, but the h. can

49:2.18 They are of the h. and prehuman types, neither

62:2.1 big toe but never developed the h. of thumb.

62:4.4 The h. type of hand and foot had fully developed,

62:7.3 This is the first decision of mind—the h. of mind—on

65:1.8 has run a certain course and free will of the h. has

65:3.4 strains which could have achieved some sort of h. of

65:4.11 the only planet in Satania where the h. of will has

68:3.2 differences between the animal and h. of mind.

76:4.3 They had a single circulation, the h. of blood

110:5.2 such unlike and diverse types of thinking as the h.

196:3.25 intervenes between the animal and the h. of mind

human understanding

16:4.7 of the Seven Master Spirits remains hidden from h.

42:10.7 Paradise mind is beyond h.; it is existential,

100:6.6 and sublime peace, that peace which passes all h.,

105:1.2 I AM since this concept is so remote from h. as to

120:1.7 and to undergo this experience of perfected h..

148:6.3 God, there follows a soul peace which passes all h.

human unfolding

123:2.2 through the h. of the incarnation, the guardianship of

human unhappiness

103:2.10 for much conflict, worry, sorrow, and no end of h..

human unions

83:8.4 with those which are purely h. in nature and origin?

human unity

155:6.8 H. and mortal brotherhood can be achieved only

human unrighteousness

108:6.2 in the mortal mind even in the very midst of h..

human upreach

102:6.10 realization of the reality of the meeting of the h. and

human urge

103:5.3 All men recognize the morality of this universal h. to

human values

92:7.14 more readjustments of h. in one generation than

102:0.3 the moral consciousness of man realizes that h. may

human view

97:7.11 in the mind of mortal man, never to be lost to h..

human viewpoint

12:4.7 Space is, from the h., nothing—negative; it exits only

19:3.7 nearest superuniverse approach to the union of the h.

65:4.12 how puzzling these things must be to the limited h..

106:9.6 1. The limited h., the inability to grasp the concept of

140:6.7 the two viewpoints of all mortal conduct—the h.

141:7.10 From the h. Peter was a more effective preacher than

human virtues

83:6.6 deficient in that acme of all h., rugged self-control.

human vision

3:2.10 It is because of the limits of h., it is because of your

4:2.7 h. unaided by morontia mota or by revelation,

55:4.8 changes have already been made in the range of h.

58:2.1 both above and below the recognition range of h..

189:3.5 free from the limitations of partial and restricted h..

human visualization

97:10.8 this Hebraic concept of God was the highest h. of

human volition

112:5.5 Upon the integrity of the h. depends the destiny of

human wards

31:4.1 to go through the ascendant career with their h.,

human way

3:5.17 and considerate, but hardly altruistic in the h..

160:2.1 the material or animal way and the spiritual or h..

human weakness

86:3.4 recognition of h. before the visitations of sickness

human welfare

101:3.10 the apparent utter indifference of natural forces to h..

185:0.4 giving attention to things of trifling importance to h.

human will(s)

1:1.2 The affectionate dedication of the h. to the doing

1:3.7 survival is embraced in those adjustments of the h.

3:5.15 (evil) becomes sin only when the h. consciously

65:0.6 processes up to the time of the appearance of h.

65:3.6 the life strains before the appearance of h.,

66:0.1 almost half a million years after the appearance of h.

66:8.6 individual into doing anything against the h..

103:2.6 the inevitable decisions, effort, and function of the h.

107:7.3 situations not concerned with the domain of the h.,

107:7.4 H. functions on the personality level of reality,

110:2.0 2. ADJUSTERS AND HUMAN WILL

110:7.10 On the h. our achievement of personality depends.

111:1.6 Mind is the cosmic instrument on which the h.

111:1.6 discords of destruction, or on which this same h.

111:1.6 machinations of a perverse and self-seeking h..

111:1.8 against his will; to the Adjusters the h. is supreme.

111:1.8 And the Adjusters so regard and respect it while they

111:1.9 Mind is your ship, the Adjuster is your pilot, the h.

111:2.10 mind dominated by a h. that craves to know God,

111:3.1 this same material and h. is empowered to rescind

111:5.3 to live in men and to indwell men subject to the h..

112:3.3 whenever the essential mind circuits of h. action

112:3.3 according to the prior choosing of the h., the soul

112:3.7 never is personality manifested without the h.;

113:5.1 these angels interfere with the free action of the h..

117:4.8 that the Adjuster, with the consent of the h.,

118:1.4 the h. exercises judgment-decision in the present,

118:6.7 The entire range of h. is strictly finite-limited except

130:2.8 a spiritual force, neither is it comparable to the h.,

130:2.9 Jesus explained that “h. which are fully occupied

136:5.4 may engage in any choice or act of your divine-h.

144:4.9 it is a psychologic process of exchanging the h. for

156:5.5 superior desire through the mere force of the h..

182:3.6 his h. more completely became one with the divine

196:3.17 in great measure dependent on consecrating the h.

human wisdom

100:6.9 wisdom which is added to purely experiential h..

101:4.2 While spiritual insight is a gift, h. must evolve.

102:2.4 interest in the ups and downs of the progress of h.,

110:5.6 in accordance with his natural h. and superhuman

118:8.10 accordance with the moral dictates of expanding h..

human work

77:8.3 attached to mortals, they enter into the spirit of h.,

human world

2:6.2 and responsive to, fundamental needs of the h..

human worship

87:2.1 The first acts of h. were phenomena of defense,

human you

112:5.12 joint child of the combined life and efforts of the h.

human youth

126:0.1 No h., in passing through the early confusions and

human-divine

20:4.3 hope for personality through fusion with the h.

20:6.2 From a material viewpoint, these h. Sons live

117:6.8 the h. finaliter character of universe destiny and

124:6.16 “the government of a universe on his h. shoulders.”

human-loyalty

100:5.5 and in so far as such h. motivation is incomplete,

humanism

94:8.18 it was the ideal h. and most effectively removed all

95:3.3 the moral grandeur of this onetime h. of the Nile

195:10.1 Religion is only an exalted h. until it is made divine

humanist

103:5.3 The h. ascribes the origin of this urge to the natural

humanistic

99:4.11 2. The h. and idealistic belief of many philosophies.

102:3.2 to translate religion into something material or h.,

102:7.4 Man may graft many purely h. branches onto his

195:8.3 European and American life is decidedly secular—h..

humanists

99:5.1 contrary teaching of many modern socialists and h..

195:7.19 Mechanists—h.—tend to drift with the material

humanitarian

178:1.11 none of these h. labors, nor all of them, should be

196:3.7 1. H. fellowship—love.

humanitarianism

90:4.3 It was a great advance in h. when the evolution of

99:1.5 A godless h. is, humanly speaking, a noble gesture,

humanity

5:4.1 of divinity attainment predicated on h. service.

16:8.18 of Deity, associated with the loving service of h..

45:5.3 from divinity and perfection above down to h. and

52:2.12 and the morally degenerate strains of evolving h..

52:6.6 statesmen will sometime work for the welfare of h.

52:6.7 the spiritual transformation of present-day h..

54:6.2 manifestation in all the dealings of divinity with h..

62:3.9 Had the ancestral frog of all h. jumped two inches

68:6.5 Frontier society develops the unskilled side of h.;

71:4.17 themselves to be exterminated by baser orders of h..

82:6.9 white-black hybrids are excellent specimens of h.,

92:3.9 which ruthlessly drives indolent and suffering h.

92:4.3 religion pictures the circuitous gropings of h. in

92:5.12 more of God in Tao than did Confucius in h or Plato

93:6.4 great Urantian agreement between divinity and h.

98:7.1 bestow himself upon the h. of Urantia to reconcile an

100:4.6 soon pervade the sentimental emotion-stream of h.

101:6.17 of the faith experience of h., even of divine h..

103:5.2 the neighbor scope to embrace the whole of h.,

109:1.5 the final product of this union of divinity and h.

109:6.3 And their unique natures embody the mosaic h. of

109:6.6 reflects the prebaptismal h. of Joshua ben Joseph,

112:7.9 won personality by the magnificent service to h.,

112:7.14 the plan of the eternal bestowal of divinity upon h..

113:3.6 created but a little above the universe level of h.,

116:3.3 When divinity becomes like h., inherent in this

116:3.3 is the possibility that h. can become divine.

117:1.4 God can work even as h. in the incarnations of his

117:1.5 more than a combination of the will of divinity and h.

117:3.4 Son can actually be such a living channel from h.

117:3.4 the true h. of Joshua ben Joseph, the Son of Man,

118:10.12 But as h. progresses in planetary development, we

121:1.8 miserable lower class embraced the rank and file of h

124:4.4 this unprecedented combination of divinity and h.,

128:1.11 of divinity in h., and for h., and to h. on this world

136:8.3 sufficient proof of divinity in partnership with h..

136:8.7 His h. was genuine, natural, wholly derived from

139:2.8 wholehearted confession of Jesus’ combined h. and

145:3.6 his eyes met an array of stricken and afflicted h..

156:5.15 more resourceful in revealing goodness to h. today

160:1.3 h. will quickly revert to the simple urge of living—

160:1.3 Thus will h. remain immature; society will fail in

160:1.13 that is even greater than all h.—the search for God,

161:2.5 convince us that he is a combination of h and divinity

166:3.4 when I came in the likeness of h. seek to find an

180:2.5 this living connection between divinity and h.,

180:2.5 if h. should thoughtlessly and ignorantly pray for

182:3.5 are they about to witness new evidences of Jesus’ h..

182:3.6 Each time he prayed in the garden, his h laid a firmer

182:3.10 Jesus’ h was not insensible to this situation of private

194:3.2 gospel of faith to be proclaimed to struggling h..

195:10.2 The beauty and sublimity, the h. and divinity,

196:1.1 Let not the discussions of the h. or the divinity of

196:1.6 (all the while fully conscious of the reality of h.)

196:2.4 ascended from the lowly levels of h. to become

196:2.4 all mortals may so ascend from h. to divinity.

humanize

3:6.5 It is a great blunder to h. God, except in the concept

31:5.2 the Planetary Adam and Eve, may elect to h.,

55:4.9 so that they may h. in the morontia by the aid of the

55:4.30 immortal, at least until such time as they elect to h.,

55:4.31 a being must h. to receive a Thought Adjuster.

66:5.30 to regulate and h. warfare, to co-ordinate intertribal

humanized

55:3.17 4. Materialized and h. midway creatures.

77:6.1 the pure Adamic stock united with a h. descendant

112:7.18 personalized and h. Adjusters, these Adjusterized

170:5.17 Paul’s Christian church is the socialized and h.

humanizes

195:7.16 In a high civilization, art h. science, while in turn it

humanizing

109:4.4 transforming and h. the descendants of the primitive

humankind

84:6.6 female; always will these two basic variations of h.

84:8.3 the experience of h.—the play instinct coupled with

129:3.8 He came very close to hundreds of h. on this journey

129:4.4 wholly familiar with the complete experience of h..

184:4.3 To this gentle and sensitive soul of h., joined in

196:2.9 Jesus did not share Paul’s pessimistic view of h..

196:2.10 to spend himself in the unremitting service of h..

humanly

5:5.13 such unfortunate and h. handicapped but believing

40:5.17 being in many ways h. superior to the one-brained

83:8.5 After all, the ideal mortal marriage is h. sacred.

92:2.6 represents the h. conceived ideal of reaction in any

98:7.2 the h. incarnate Michael Son of Nebadon, known to

99:1.5 A godless humanitarianism is, h. speaking, a noble

99:4.6 men and women have become h. dislocated; they

101:4.2 we are forbidden to include such h. undiscovered

102:2.2 something of a paradox in that it is both h. original

124:5.3 that Jesus became h. assured that he was destined to

125:0.1 was more engaging, more h. thrilling, than this,

128:6.2 gigantic proportions—and his spirit was h. divine.

129:0.1 always was Jesus ready to do everything h. possible

133:4.12 seems to be no way of h. escaping the penalty of

135:11.4 This long suspense in prison was h. unbearable.

137:4.10 which Jesus, the God-man, h. and sympathetically

138:1.4 Jesus did everything h. possible, consistent with his

147:5.8 The woman is, h. speaking, much farther away

196:0.3 he so magnificently and h. demonstrated a new

humans

1:5.8 you can be known, as other h. have been known,

2:1.7 the great God himself sent to indwell such as the h.

12:2.5 no material beings on the order of h., no angels or

22:9.1 These trinitized offspring of perfected h. and of

44:3.1 For every material satisfaction which h. are capable

45:6.3 Thus are all those h. whom circumstances or bad

48:2.15 exceedingly difficult for h. to visualize these spheres.

48:6.34 these transition ministers draw the nearest to h. of all

51:4.6 The more backward h. are employed as laborers by

55:8.4 creatures now do for these unified and glorified h. in

62:5.2 twins climbed just like the h. of today would.

62:5.5 such human feelings manifested in these primitive h.,

62:5.6 These first two h.—the twins—were a great trial to

63:4.1 little more hair on their bodies than present-day h..

63:5.6 early h. became skillful in the fashioning of tools.

63:5.6 in search of flint, much as present-day h. journey to

64:4.12 the sacrificing of h. to appease these invisible forces.

66:5.8 as well as to prevent surprise attacks by hostile h..

66:6.3 on a barbaric planet populated by primitive h..

77:8.11 physical contact with what h. call “material things.”

77:8.13 they do not, ordinarily, permit h. to witness their

82:0.3 The h. of olden times did not possess a very rich

82:1.1 This instinct operated effectively long before h.

84:6.6 the personality trends that h. call male and female;

85:1.2 was exerted by meteoric stones which primitive h.

85:6.3 glorified, exalted, and evolved spirits of deceased h..

87:3.1 The early gods were simply glorified departed h..

87:5.1 Early h. were so afraid they might overlook some

88:1.10 And these talented h. soon learned to resort to fraud

89:6.2 among the first to abandon the sacrificing of h. for

90:0.2 Only the exceptional among h. could catch the ear of

102:2.8 a retreat from life which is embraced by those h.

107:5.1 it is quite difficult for h. to perceive that Adjusters

108:6.2 after the bestowal of the Spirit of Truth upon all h.,

108:6.8 You h. have begun an endless unfolding of an almost

113:2.7 such h. are personally attended by guardian angels

117:6.8 All soul-evolving h. are literally the evolutionary

176:4.7 sentimental value to both midwayers and h.; but

humbleverb

131:8.4 Those who aspire to greatness must learn to h.

140:8.20 Jesus only advised man to h. himself that he might

158:8.1 Whosoever shall h. himself and become as this

179:3.3 refusal to allow Jesus thus to h. himself before them.

humbleadjective

2:1.7 from the heights of glory to indwell the h. minds

22:10.8 wise—regarding a single idea—and transcendently h..

53:3.6 no more glorious than to be returned to h. spheres

68:4.1 of present-day human society take their h. origin.

74:4.2 in worship and prostrate themselves in h. submission.

91:8.5 Prayer may be joyous praise or a h. plea for

97:1.6 comforting promises for the h. and the less fortunate

97:7.12 also with him who is of a contrite and h. spirit.”

100:7.13 Jesus was gladsome but at the same time h..

102:0.2 one brave stretch of faith on the part of the most h.

108:3.6 I bow before you in h. recognition of your

108:6.3 supernal bestowal of the Adjusters upon the h.

109:6.6 the greatest of all Urantians created out of the h.

119:7.4 to incarnate on Urantia in the h. form and likeness

120:2.2 Lucifer and, in your assumed h. estate, forever end

122:7.4 this Jewish couple went forth from their h. home

131:2.4 with him who is of a contrite heart and a h. spirit!

132:4.8 injustice shall not befall even its most h. citizen.

138:7.1 to go forth in h. obedience to execute his bidding

139:9.9 And how gratefully proud were these h. men on that

140:3.3 saying: “Happy are the poor in spirit, the h.,

140:5.7 1. “Happy are the poor in spirit—the h..”

140:5.7 —egotistical; the other felt “poor in spirit”—h..

140:5.8 Only the h. seek for divine strength and crave

147:5.6 men can close those doors even to the most h. soul

149:6.11 ‘with him who is of a contrite mind and a h. spirit.’

159:3.9 I am indeed meek and h. in the presence of my

189:0.3 expectancy, from Gabriel down to the most h.

190:5.5 Soon they drew up in front of their h. dwelling place

196:2.2 Jesus progressed from the h. status of mortal

humbled

128:1.6 he h. himself and became obedient to death, even the

167:1.5 Forget not, every one who exalts himself will be h.,

167:5.1 for every one who exalts himself shall be h., but

175:1.10 exalt yourselves before God, you will be h.; but

humbles

167:1.5 while he who truly h. himself shall be exalted.

167:5.1 but he who h. himself shall be exalted.”

175:1.10 but whoso truly h. himself will surely be exalted.

humblest

32:4.2 the destiny of a universe or the welfare of the h. of

39:4.14 is great, though he be the h. citizen of Jerusem or

126:2.3 Jesus was ever willing to learn from even the h. of

131:10.3 mercy may be received by the h. being on earth.

humbly

13:4.5 thus does the spirit of divinity become h. obedient

42:4.7 Ultimatons are h. obedient to temperature extremes.

97:5.6 and to love mercy and to walk h. with your God.”

110:7.10 more h. receive credit that may accrue as a result

126:4.5 deal justly, love mercy, and walk h. with your God.

149:6.11 ‘Walk h. with God,’ for, while the Father in heaven

195:10.21 policies of Western civilization while it h. bows itself

humiliate

187:2.5 Nazareth, and he was determined thus to h. them.

humiliated

157:7.2 h. when he fled from the Pharisees, chagrined

158:5.1 But before the disconcerted and h. apostles could

183:5.3 Judas was so ashamed and h. that he dropped

186:1.3 Judas was h., disillusioned, and utterly crushed.

187:2.5 Pilate felt he had been intimidated and h.,

humiliating

177:4.3 could not endure the h. thought of being identified

humiliation

68:4.2 reactions grew out of the effort to avoid pain and h.

70:7.7 And it was the supreme h., a tribal disgrace, to fail

89:0.2 from the sight of human misery, suffering, and h..

89:3.0 3. RENUNCIATION AND HUMILIATION

89:3.4 were earnest devotees of this doctrine of physical h..

89:3.6 only natural that the cult of renunciation and h.

135:5.2 that accounted for the sufferings and h. of the Jews

138:0.1 emotions of disappointment, h., and despair.

158:4.7 keenly the sting of their defeat and sensing the h.

158:4.8 were sleepless in their confusion and downcast h..

158:5.4 never failed to alternate between exaltation and h.

171:0.5 drink of my cup of bitterness and share in my h., but

173:1.1 the h. of having his supposedly perfect animal

182:1.6 Those who serve with me in h., I would have with

182:3.5 the greatest proofs of his mortal nature, his h. and

183:1.1 in patiently submitting to all this suffering and h.,

183:1.2 with horrible certainty toward his unbelievable h.

184:4.0 4. THE HOUR OF HUMILIATION

184:4.3 there was no more bitter portion of his cup of h.

186:2.11 scene of its beloved Sovereign thus subjected in h.

humility

9:5.7 human intellect should lead only to reactions of h..

62:5.4 worshipful group, embracing awe, reverence, h.,

87:5.6 Early h. was not debasement of ego but rather an

100:1.5 and a normal consciousness of smallness, h..

124:2.8 Jesus as being too pert, as lacking in proper h. and

139:9.7 Jesus because of the Master’s unostentatious h..

139:9.7 Such h. linked with such personal dignity made a

140:8.20 held perverted ideas about Jesus’ meekness and h.

140:8.20 what he really aimed at was true h. toward God.

141:3.4 patience, tenderness, meekness, gentleness, and h..

149:6.9 ideas of h. and springs much of your hypocrisy.

149:6.10H., indeed, becomes mortal man who receives all

149:6.10 and menial practices of an ostentatious and false h.

149:6.10 H. before God is altogether appropriate in the

149:6.10 self-conscious and attention-craving h. is childish

150:6.1H. and Meekness,” “Courage and Loyalty,”

159:3.3 overmuch self-respect may destroy proper h.

179:3.4 Judas concluded that this gesture of h. was just one

humorsee humor, sense of

28:5.16 to improve the h. taste, to develop a superhumor

30:3.7 Directors are the promoters of relaxation and h.

38:2.1 greatly enjoy your efforts in music, art, and real h..

44:3.4 the higher spirits engage in a form of reminiscent h.

48:4.2 Celestial relaxation and superhuman h. are quite

48:4.2 about what ideal h. is able to do for you on Urantia.

48:4.3 ministers of the exalted h. of the morontia realms.

48:4.4 In discussing spirit h., first let me tell you what it is

48:4.4 Our h. embraces three general levels of appreciation:

48:4.5 of h. derives from the deep-seated and abiding ability

48:4.6 2. Current h.. The senselessness of much that so

48:4.6 We are most appreciative of this phase of h. when

48:4.7 difficult for mortals to envisage this phase of h.,

48:4.7 This aspect of celestial h. grows out of our faith in

48:4.8 not concerned exclusively with depicting the high h.

48:4.13 Even mortal h. becomes most hearty when it depicts

48:4.13 or when it portrays one’s supposed superiors falling

48:4.13 vulgar and unkind to become confused with your h.,

48:4.13 received much in the way of h. from your Adamic

48:4.14 is edified by the pleasant h. of a corps of reversion

48:4.14 The sense of celestial h. we have with us always,

48:4.14 It helps to avoid an overdevelopment of the notion

48:4.14 But we do not give rein to it freely, as you might say,

48:4.15 One of the functions of h. is to help all of us take

48:4.15 H. is the divine antidote for exaltation of ego.

48:4.16 The need for the relaxation and diversion of h. is

48:4.17 the stress and the greater the capacity for h.

48:4.18 H. should function as an automatic safety valve to

48:4.18 H. functions to lessen the shock of the unexpected

48:4.18 h. swiftly grasps—sees the point and achieves insight

48:4.19 While the h. of Urantia is exceedingly crude and

48:4.19 H. and play—relaxation—are never reactions of

48:4.20 there would be no basis for the h. of the present,

48:4.20 enjoy the celestial equivalents of your earthly h.

55:5.6 The provisions for competitive play, h., and other

63:4.2 H. was the legacy of the later Adamic race.

66:5.29 a serious people; little h. graced these early tribes.

69:0.1 his animal ancestors in his ability to appreciate h., art

69:6.4 feared fire and always sought to keep it in good h.,

74:6.7 The play and h. of the present-day races are derived

74:7.10 7. The cultivation of h., and competitive substitutes

77:8.3 to enjoy and follow your h. as well as your worship.

78:5.8 they contributed h., art, adventure, music, and

80:5.7 the h. and imagination of the blended European

84:8.2 Although food satisfaction, play, and h., along

86:2.6 of the spirit world; later on, as the h. of the gods.

87:5.3 bad ghosts and spirits who must be kept in good h..

99:4.1 It imparts new values to play and exalts all true h..

114:6.15 are the seraphim who foster the values of play, h.,

123:4.3 Jesus had a capacity for h. and play which was

125:5.8 an appealing combination of sagacity and h. which

129:4.4 Jesus was a child of joy and a being of rare good h.;

139:6.4 profound philosophy and periods of rare and droll h.;

139:6.6 a bit of philosophy or a flash or h.; good h., too.

143:7.3 alternate with play; religion should be balanced by h..

156:2.8 that his people—the Jews—were so lacking in h..

156:2.8 they are just about devoid of an appreciation of h..

159:3.10 of our good will, and the inspiration of our good h..

164:4.9 But Josiah was neither dumb nor lacking in h.; so he

172:2.5 cheerfulness and exceptional good h. of the Master.

185:2.4 the ill-will and the ill-h. of the Sanhedrists toward

humor, sense of

48:4.13 are to be congratulated on a comparatively keen sh..

63:4.2 developed, and the sh. was almost entirely absent.

74:6.7 a great appreciation of music as well as a keen sh..

84:8.3 humankind—the play instinct coupled with the sh..

100:6.5 social isolation, and it should not destroy the sh..

156:2.8 Jesus enjoyed the keen sh. which these gentiles

156:2.8 It was the sh. displayed by Norana as well as her

156:2.8 never have had origin among a people with a sh..

humored

139:4.5 spoiled; maybe John had been h. slightly too much.

humorist

139:6.9 became of their onetime philosopher, poet, and h..

humorists

44:3.4 reversion directors, the h. of the morontia worlds,

48:4.3 were likened to the higher types of h. on Urantia,

humorous

48:4.15 becomes sublimely ridiculous, even verging on the h.

48:4.16 The two extremes of life have little need for h.

124:3.10 Jesus was a vigorous, moderately h., lighthearted

139:8.7 so h. and so playful, but so free from levity and

143:3.5 Nathaniel had been less h. since they had come in

172:5.9 into Jerusalem had begun to make a somewhat h.

humorously

124:1.4 Some were inclined to view the episode h., while

150:9.1 he half h. remarked: “Yes, I am Joseph’s son;

157:1.4 Jesus remarked, half-h.: “Strange that the sons of

hunchbacked

88:1.9 H. and crippled children were regarded as fetishes;

hundred or one hundred; see two hundred, etc.

    see one hundred billion; one hundred million;

     one hundred thousand; one hundred years

   see the one hundredthe corporeal staff

12:4.14 at the rate of more than oh. miles a second for

15:2.4 Oh. systems (about 100,000 inhabitable planets)

15:2.5 Oh. constellations (about 10,000,000 inhabitable

15:2.6 Oh. local universes (about 1,000,000,000 planets)

15:2.7 Oh. minor sectors (about 100,000,000,000 worlds)

15:3.12 5. The rotation of the oh. minor sectors, including

15:4.6 embraces exactly one one-h.-thousandth part of the

15:5.14 of almost oh. different modes of sun formation

15:7.2 and the Orvonton year equals oh. standard days.

15:13.1 a superuniverse and consists of oh. minor sectors,

15:13.4 Each minor sector embraces as many as oh. local

15:14.6 Your constellation, Norlatiadek, consists of oh. local

15:14.6 The local universe of Nebadon consists of oh.

15:14.7 The minor sector of Ensa consists of oh. local

15:14.7 Splandon consists of oh. minor sectors and has a

18:7.1 advisers to the rulers of the oh. constellations in each

23:3.5 a fellow messenger about one h. light-years away

25:3.8 minor difficulties arising between its oh. systems

25:3.9 and the administration of the oh. constellations.

29:2.16 are stationed oh. power centers of the fourth order.

29:2.17 functioning as energy projectors to the oh. local

29:4.22 and the usual quota is oh. for each inhabited world.

32:0.1 It comprises oh. constellations, each embracing one

32:0.1 each embracing oh. systems of inhabited worlds.

32:1.4 is approximately one one-h.-thousandth of the force

32:2.2 the same one h. power centers who co-operated

32:2.3 by the creation of the oh. headquarters worlds of the

33:6.7 and is equal to oh. days of standard universe time,

33:8.1 located on the headquarters of the oh. constellations.

33:8.4 The one h. councils of supreme sanction are situated

35:6.1 to the rulership of each of the oh. constellations

35:6.2 The oh. Constellation Fathers, the actual presiding

35:7.2 legislative assemblies of the oh. constellations.

36:3.2 a new world usually consists of oh. senior carriers,

36:3.2 oh. assistants, and one thousand custodians.

37:3.5 A corps of oh. accompanies every Paradise Son to

37:9.8 Each of the oh. constellation headquarters clusters

41:1.2 Oh. Supreme Power Centers of the fourth order

41:1.3 The oh. local universe centers are stationed on

41:1.4 Nebadon’s primary subdivisions, oh. constellations.

41:2.1 Satania is one of oh. local systems which make up

41:7.13 This is the energy of more than oh. horsepower

42:4.6 in Nebadon would yield about oh. ultimatons—

42:5.1 of Orvonton there are oh. octaves of wave energy.

42:5.1 Of these oh. groups of energy manifestations,

42:6.4 of the oh. mutually interassociated ultimatons.

42:6.5 Mutual attraction holds oh. ultimatons together in

42:6.5 there are never more nor less than oh. ultimatons in

42:7.4 There are oh. distinguishable atomic materializations

42:7.4 that is the maximum possible organization of matter

42:7.4 These oh. forms of matter consist of a regular series

42:7.4 a regular series in which from one to oh. electrons

42:7.5 Not every world will show oh. recognizable elements

42:7.5 determine how many of the oh. atomic types will be

42:7.7 never been possible naturally to assemble over oh.

42:7.7 When oh. and one have been artificially introduced

42:7.8 While atoms may contain from one to oh. orbital

43:0.1 one of the oh. constellations of the local universe of

43:0.2 Edentia itself is approximately oh. times as large as

43:1.10 sea of glass is an enormous circular crystal oh. miles

43:2.6 This group numbers oh. and is nominated by the

43:4.7 The oh. System Sovereigns come periodically to the

43:8.5 ten such groups are associated in companies of oh.

45:0.1 Jerusem, the system capital, is almost oh. times the

46:1.2 The system year consists of one h. Jerusem days.

46:2.4 The transport birds fly at about oh. miles an hour.

46:6.1 administrative unit is divided into oh. subdivisions

46:8.1 of Jerusem are directed from the oh. triangles.

48:1.3 the heavy metals and crystals, having oh. physical

48:1.3 likewise have exactly oh. forms of a unique energy

48:5.6 organized in three general groups of oh. divisions

51:7.3 from fifty to oh. of these subcenters will have been

53:0.1 he was designated as one of the oh. most able

55:3.13 would have about oh. subadministrative centers.

55:8.7 rulers of the newly perfected family of oh. settled

55:10.1 new governing body consists of the oh. Faithfuls of

55:10.5 oh. Avonal Sons of Paradise constitute the new

55:11.2 with the co-ordinate settling of the oh. associated

57:3.8 the o. constellation headquarters groups of planets

57:4.9 remnant planetary family of oh. and sixty-five worlds

58:4.7 oh. and twenty-seven successive lava flows on land

59:4.6 Louisville, Kentucky, and are about oh. feet thick,

59:4.17 was overspread by vast forests of ferns oh. feet high

59:5.22 seven feet in diameter and oh. and twenty-five feet

60:2.4 coast extended several h. miles farther out than now.

61:2.5 oh. species were extinct before this period ended.

62:3.8 until only one group of less than oh. Individuals was

62:5.7 sign and word language of almost half a h. ideas

63:3.2 the association of almost half a h. grandchildren and

64:5.1 when the long fight was finished, only about oh.

66:4.14 also upon the oh. modified Andonites who were

66:4.15 the oh. Andonites contributed their germ plasm to

66:4.16 Eventually the oh. Andonites were made aware of

66:4.16 these same one h. children of the Andon tribes were

66:7.18 was quite well settled within a radius of oh. miles.

67:3.8 descendant of Andon and Fonta was one of the oh.

67:5.4 One h. and sixty-two years after the rebellion a tidal

67:6.3 This group comprised oh. and five women and

68:1.4 Oh. men united and working in unison can move a

69:5.8 oh. per cent a year being the loan rate of these times

69:9.3 of property—the inheritance tax was oh. per cent.

70:1.18 did not hesitate to require oh. Philistine foreskins as

72:2.1 a strong federation of oh. comparatively free states.

72:2.7 This group is limited to oh., and its members are

72:7.6 taxation schemes of the oh. comparatively free states

72:7.14 validated by the federal budget commission of oh..

73:2.4 Van divided his volunteers into oh. companies with

73:6.4 the oh. modified Andonites who had contributed

74:1.5 one h. offspring—fifty sons and fifty daughters—

74:5.3 over oh. primitive manufacturing plants in operation,

74:5.6 dividing the Edenites into companies of oh. with

74:5.7 establishing almost oh. outlying trade and social

77:2.7 It will be recalled that the oh. Andonite germ plasm

78:5.7 Oh. and thirty-two of this race, embarking in a

78:5.7 none but the one h. and thirty-two ever reached

79:3.4 a company of oh. Sethite priests entered India and

95:5.7 Ikhnaton also wrote oh. and thirty-seven hymns,

96:2.5 Yahweh was worshiped by more than oh. separate

113:1.7 are grouped in companies of approximately oh.,

113:2.7 oh. qualified seraphim sought the assignment.

125:0.2 Jerusalem, they chanted the oh. and thirtieth Psalm.

125:2.12 extensively interviewed, more than oh. and fifty.

130:3.4 the long and broad avenue, oh. feet wide and five

132:4.5 Claudius, gave freedom to o. and seventeen slaves.

135:9.5 A h. questions came up for discussion.

137:7.1 Jesus held over oh. long and earnest sessions with

141:1.1 A company of over oh. believers desired to go with

141:1.2 By the end of the first week several h. people had

148:1.3 The oh. and more evangelists trained during this

148:3.3 evangelistic candidates, numbering more than oh..

148:8.5 sending forth of the oh. newly trained evangelists.

149:1.2 more than oh. men, women, and children from

152:2.8 to sit down on the grass in companies of oh. and

154:1.1 At this time there were only about oh. disciples

154:1.3 Jesus talked to less than oh. and fifty who had

154:2.1 Oh. messengers were immediately dispatched to

154:5.4 Jesus began his parting address to oh. believers who

157:2.1 oh. believers, the evangelists, the women’s corps,

159:0.1 a group of almost one oh. evangelists and disciples,

159:1.2 the Master: “If a kindhearted man has a h. sheep

159:1.5 subordinate stewards owed him a mere h. denarii,

159:6.2 a council of oh. believers was held at Magadan Park.

163:0.1 about oh. and fifty other true and tried disciples

165:2.1 formal discussion, speaking to a group of about oh.,

169:2.4 He answered, ‘A h. measures of oil.

169:2.4 And he replied, ‘A h. measures of wheat.

171:3.1 twelve, followed by a crowd of several h. disciples,

171:4.1 into their hands at this place more than oh. swords,

172:3.7 By this time several h. pilgrims had gathered around

173:1.6 by the bellowing of a drove of some oh. bullocks

179:5.10 by singing together the oh. and eighteenth Psalm.

188:3.12 the supreme council of Salvington, numbering oh.,

191:4.1 to Abner and Lazarus and some oh. and fifty

193:6.1 oh. and twenty of the foremost disciples of Jesus

194:0.1 the oh. and twenty believers were engaged in prayer,

194:3.6 one h. and twenty men and women assembled in the

194:3.14 Among the one h. and twenty who received this

194:3.15 and brother of Jesus were present among the one h.

one hundred billion

15:13.1 thousand local universes, about o. inhabitable worlds

41:9.3 Your own solar center radiates almost oh. tons of

one hundred million

15:4.5 outer space are giving origin to as many as oh. suns.

22:4.2 There are of record on Uversa over o. of these sons

36:1.2 have on record the creation of one h. Life Carriers.

37:8.6 estimate that there are in the neighborhood of oh.

57:8.22 It was several h. millions of years before so much

59:0.3 2. The life-dawn era extends over the next oh. and

59:0.5 4. The early land-life era extends over the next oh.

60:2.14 Oh. years ago the reptilian age was drawing to a

60:4.6 land life, which extends over a period of one h. years

119:0.7 His bestowals have occurred about oh. and fifty

119:2.1 oh. and fifty million years after the Melchizedek

hundred thousand or one hundred thousandsee

                                 one hundred thousand years

11:3.4 One h. thousand divisions equal one congregation.

20:8.2 University of Salvington embraces over oh.

21:0.5 oh. fifty thousand Creator Sons assembled in the

22:2.5 seven hundred thousand, o. for assignment to each

24:2.5 In the seventh superuniverse there are oh. Census

28:4.1 another being a thousand or a h. light-years distant

35:3.22 there are always upward of one o. foreign students

38:5.1 presided over by the first oh. Nebadon seraphim,

44:1.10 There are over oh. different modes of sound, color,

46:1.4 The power transformers maintain oh. centers from

46:5.11 many gates—from fifty to oh. and fifty thousand—

47:0.2 the headquarters for more than oh. companies of

47:3.5 There are oh. personal resurrection chambers in

48:3.1 They are created from age to age in groups of oh.,

50:2.4 this corps of helpers may be increased up to oh.

51:3.5 The corps of initial assignment is usually about oh.

58:2.3 their catalogue of more than oh. findings outside the

59:6.2 there were more than oh. species of living things on

65:4.4 a formula embracing over oh. phases and features of

72:2.1 consist of one representative for each oh. citizens.

81:2.12 One ruler of the blue race once had oh. men in his

93:6.8 at its height carried over oh. regular tithe payers

135:6.4 he baptized considerably over oh. penitents.

one hundred thousand years

51:5.6 in o. more progress is made than in a million years of

52:1.1 ranging from oh. and fifty thousand years to over

52:1.8 Within o. from the time man acquires erect posture,

52:5.8 Son age may extend from ten thousand to a h..

54:5.13 should not be completed for a h. Urantia years.

61:7.12 This last glacier was oh. advancing, and it required

64:6.13 the orange man ceased to exist about oh. ago.

64:6.15 Singlangton, about o. ago, assumed the leadership

64:7.2 Thus it was that for almost o. these Sangik peoples

67:6.4 Melchizedeks for one h. and fifty thousand years.

73:6.5 it served both Van and Amadon for more than oh.

74:2.6 relinquished the titular authority which for over oh.

77:4.1 Nodite culture declined for over one h. and twenty

79:5.2 reigned supreme in eastern Asia for almost oh.

79:5.6 Oh. ago the decimated tribes of the red race were

81:2.19 clay vessels had practically ceased for over oh. and

82:5.4 The Nodites for over oh. and fifty thousand years

hundred years or one hundred years

15:11.2 term of service is about oh. of superuniverse time.

44:4.5 one hour of your time than you could gain in oh. of

45:7.4 Every oh. of universe time each system selects its

53:2.3 Notwithstanding his silence, for more than oh. of

64:5.1 For more than oh. this relentless warfare raged,

64:6.13 This long-drawn-out battle was waged for oh.,

72:1.4 progressed under strong monarchial rule for oh.,

72:5.2 arisen out of the abolition of slavery (over oh. ago)

72:10.3 criminals and defectives were begun over oh. ago

72:11.4 have not in over one oh. employed these military

73:0.3 little less than oh. from the time of this inspection,

73:2.1 For oh. prior to Tabamantia’s inspection, Van and

73:7.1 The sinking was not sudden, several h. being

74:8.14 Adam and Eve carried on in the Garden for one h.

75:0.1 After more than one h. of effort on Urantia, Adam

75:2.4 carried out these instructions for more than one h.,

75:3.1 Adam had just finished his first one h. on earth when

76:3.4 Seth was born one h. and twenty-nine years after

76:4.5 ability to see these celestial beings for over one h.

77:2.10 thirty years up to one h. and fifty years and more.

77:5.6 Within oh., before this phenomenon ceased,

82:6.8 For the past h. more racial hybridization has been

90:2.9 the red man had such a prophet within the past h.,

93:10.10 period of oh., acting as resident governor general of

94:5.1 At See Fuch, for more than one h., the Salemites

95:1.3 teaching gained the ascendency for more than oh.

97:9.22 Judah existed for a h. by paying tribute to the kings

114:3.1 Every oh. of Urantia time, the Jerusem corps of

119:1.4 Nothing more appears until after oh. of Urantia

119:1.6 and work as a Melchizedek Son for oh..

119:2.1 After more than oh. of dissatisfaction he led his

123:4.1 lifetime and one of the deepest at Nazareth in a h..

126:1.2 This hill, a little more than oh. previously, had

135:5.1 For almost oh. all Israel had been in a quandary;

135:5.2 About oh. before the days of Jesus and John

139:0.2 conversion of the gentile population of Galilee oh.

139:1.9 copies was destroyed by fire at Alexandria oh. after

139:4.15 A.D. 103 when John was one h and one years of age

176:3.7 Here, Master, is the truth you committed to us a h.

the one hundredthe corporeal staff; see also Prince’s staff

50:3.1 Prince, Caligastia, had a corps of oh. such helpers.

66:2.3 —sometimes referred to as the Caligastia one h..

66:2.4 These oh. rematerialized members of the Prince’s

66:2.4 Each one of the chosen oh. was from a different

66:2.5 they were held enseraphimed until they could be

66:2.6 Sometime before the arrival of these oh. Jerusem

66:2.6 permission to transplant the life plasm of oh. selected

66:2.7 Here the oh. human subjects were given into the

66:2.7 material bodies constructed for the use of the oh.

66:2.8 literal creation of special bodies for the Caligastia oh.

66:2.9 arrival of the seraphic transports bearing the oh.

66:4.0 4. EARLY DAYS OF THE ONE HUNDRED

66:4.1 influenced by the teachings and conduct of the oh.

66:4.2 of their appearance on earth the Caligastia oh.

66:4.5 These oh. members of the Prince’s staff were divided

66:4.5 they had been carefully instructed to resort to

66:4.6 These special beings had little or no idea as to what

66:4.6 And they never did know; before the time for such a

66:4.7 They partook of food as did the mortals of the realm

66:4.7 nonflesh diet dates from the times of the Caligastia o.

66:4.8 2. The oh. were material but superhuman beings,

66:4.9 And the souls of the Caligastia oh. had expanded

66:4.12 3. The Caligastia oh. were personally immortal,

66:4.14 to confer continuous life upon the Caligastia oh.

66:5.0 5. ORGANIZATION OF THE ONE HUNDRED

66:5.1 The oh. were organized for service in autonomous

66:6.2 of tradition-bound mores when the Caligastia oh.

66:6.3 The Caligastia oh.—graduates of the Satania

66:6.3 These wise beings knew better than to undertake the

66:6.3 They understood the slow evolution of the human

66:6.3 they wisely refrained from any radical attempts at

66:6.5 The oh. would not attempt to impose the habits and

66:7.4 chiefly due to the example and teachings of the oh.

67:3.2 forty members of the corporeal staff of oh. refused

67:4.0 4. CALIGASTIA ONE H. AFTER REBELLION

67:4.1 Thus were forty out of the oh. saved, later to be

67:4.5 When the staff of oh. came to Urantia, they were

67:4.5 they were temporarily detached from their Adjusters.

73:6.3 the oh. Jerusem citizens as his administrative staff,

73:6.4 it was serviceable to the oh. materialized members

77:1.2 The status of the oh. corporeal members of Prince

77:1.2 we cannot satisfactorily explain is how these oh.

77:2.4 Since the oh. corporeal members of the Prince’s

77:2.4 expected that, if they engaged in sexual reproduction

77:2.4 their progeny would resemble the offspring of other

77:2.4 their children proved to be far superior in almost

92:4.5 first promulgated on Urantia by the oh. corporeal

92:4.5 Of all who received the teachings of the oh.,

93:2.6 bodies used by the oh. materialized members of

hundredfold

151:1.2 some thirtyfold, some sixtyfold, and some a h..”

151:2.2 up to bear, some thirty, some sixty, and some a h.,

151:2.3 up to bear, some thirty, some sixty, and some a h.,

hundreds

20:2.5 In time,scores—h.—of such missions may be executed

23:2.23 require h. of years for a native ambassador to reach

27:7.4 technique of worship it would require h. of years

29:4.21 Physical Controllers often function in batteries of h.,

39:8.2 Seraphim may attain Paradise in h. of ways, but

44:5.10 These energy manipulators also function in h. of

47:9.4 H. or thousands of times you may have visited

53:9.1 celestial beings, including h. of the Material Sons

65:2.5 H. upon h. of species intervened and perished;

65:4.12 confronted with the necessity of permitting h. and

66:5.12 these business methods for h. of thousands of years.

66:7.18 h. of graduates of the Prince’s schools engaged in

74:2.3 H. of believer settlements had faithfully kept up the

74:4.1 the rays of the mellow moon, h. of enthusiastic

75:1.3 confusion of h. upon h. of local dialects.

75:3.6 But this would require h. of years to consummate,

76:2.9 And for h. of years the Elamites and the Adamites

76:3.6 carried the seeds and bulbs of h. of plants and cereals

85:0.3 spirits for lakes, trees, waterfalls, rain, and h. of

92:5.8 There have been h. upon h. of religious leaders in

96:1.3 Yahweh was merely one of the h. of nature gods

103:1.4 maintaining a belief in h. of conflicting beliefs—

129:3.8 Jesus came close to h. of humankind on this journey.

130:8.5 spread good cheer with many smiles upon h. of men,

131:0.2 preserved in India for h. of years after his death.

142:1.6 Jesus, and h. of them rejoiced in the good news.

146:6.1 Scores, h., of honest persons suffering from purely

152:2.4 H. of interested persons had made their plans to

159:6.1 H. of souls were received into the kingdom,

171:5.2 and h. of the inhabitants flocked forth to meet him

172:0.3 they were awakened by h. of pilgrims who came

hung

86:1.2 The dread of unknown and unseen calamity h. over

122:7.7 Tent curtains had been h., and they counted

126:4.9 they h. on the wall over James’s small workbench.

127:5.6 afternoon when the Son of Man h. upon the cross,

136:4.2 the boards about the carpenter shop, and which h.

173:1.9 heard Jesus’ teaching and literally h. on his words.

187:3.1 this Friday morning, Jesus was h. upon the cross.

188:0.1 Jesus h. upon the cross about one hour after his

hungernoun or adjective

34:6.8 indescribable h. of the unspiritualized human mind.

44:8.3 for the gratification of all human h. for supernal

56:10.6 1. Curiosity. H. for harmony and thirst for beauty.

56:10.10 morality, and religion—experiential perfection-h..

62:2.3 Food h. and sex craving were well developed, and

63:0.3 Fatherlike creature to exhibit human perfection h..”

63:0.3 Sonlike creature to exhibit human perfection h..”

63:6.3 But h. was the constantly recurring urge of these

64:1.3 The cold and h. of the open lands stimulate action,

64:7.17 Greenland, but the vast majority perished from h.

68:2.4 of human beings were food h. and sex love;

68:2.5 With the growth of society, food h. ceased to be

68:2.5 Numerous other sorts of h., the realization of

68:2.6 H., vanity, and ghost fear were continuous in their

68:2.11 Pleasure-want has long since superseded h.-want;

68:3.1 pain, unsatisfied h., or some earthly calamity; but

68:3.4 H. and love drove men together; vanity and ghost

68:3.4 influences of social mobilization—h., love, vanity,

68:5.3 Food coercion, h., led to the first form of industrial

68:5.3 Sometimes a line of h. march would be ten miles

69:1.3 embrace those practices growing out of food h.

69:1.4 the establishments of society growing out of sex h.,

69:5.4 1. H.—associated with foresight. Food saving and

69:5.12 new wants were rapidly added to the original food h.

70:1.8 1. H., which led to food raids. Scarcity of land has

70:3.2 Sex h. and mother love establish the family.

70:10.10 H. strikes are a modern analogue of this old-time

84:0.1 Material necessity founded marriage, sex h.

84:1.2 food h. which first attracted savage man to woman

84:8.3 type of self-gratification, aside from appeasing h.,

84:8.4 The h. of the soul cannot be satisfied with physical

89:5.4 Having been started through h., friendship, revenge

92:4.3 the superintellectual cosmos to the mortal h. to

98:2.2 perceive that true religion is the cure for soul h.,

100:2.1 perfection-h., the desire to know God and be like

101:2.14 —the divine Adjuster—creates within you a h. and

102:1.1 There must be perfection h. in man’s heart to insure

102:1.6 arouses in man’s soul a true and searching h. for

102:3.4 Religious desire is the h. quest for divine reality.

102:3.12 for God is religion; the h. for truth is a revelation.

103:4.2 The h. and thirst for righteousness leads to the

110:6.17 of the human and material leverage of God-h..

118:8.5 external restraints of time and space, h. and fear,

121:5.12 portraying a real h. and thirst for personal religion

124:2.2 intrigued by the lad’s curiosity, insight, and h. for

125:4.3 fairness, coupled with an evident h. for knowledge

131:4.7 where there is no fear, sorrow, h., thirst, or death.

132:3.4 beauty-loving soul is assured by that h. and thirst

136:6.4 of the physical nature as expressed in h. for food,

140:5.8 fasting, physical or spiritual, tends to destroy h..

152:5.4 When their h. was satisfied, they sought not

153:2.1 You shall endure h. and thirst and wear this alien

160:1.10 atone for the absence of the h. and thirst for true

169:1.7 when he suffered h. and his distress was great, he

169:1.8 bread enough and to spare while I perish with h.,

170:2.22 2. Truth h.. The thirst for righteousness, a change of

hungerverb

118:0.12 But sooner or later, this same person begins to h.

130:1.2 seek God—h. for truth and thirst for righteousness—

132:2.8 But even as you h. and thirst for righteousness,

137:8.16 sinners and all who h and thirst for the righteousness

140:3.4 Happy are they who h. and thirst for righteousness,

140:5.8Happy are they who h. and thirst for righteousness,

140:5.8 Only those who feel poor in spirit will ever h. for

140:5.9 How could one ever h. for something negative—

150:5.5 Kingdom believers h. for righteousness and thirst

152:5.4 but it did not lead them to h. for the bread of life

153:2.8 He who comes to me shall not h., while he who

156:5.7 devotion to truth—h. and thirst for righteousness—

164:5.2 The teacher of truth attracts only those who h. for

165:2.4 those who h. for truth and thirst for righteousness

190:5.4 but minister salvation to all who h. and thirst for

192:2.11 to your fellows who languish in darkness and h.

193:2.2 the water thereof are given only to those who h.

195:6.11 A machine cannot know, much less know truth, h.

195:7.14 do not think, create, dream, idealize, h. for truth,

hungered

128:1.2 Jesus h. and satisfied such cravings with food; he

140:5.5 who were poor in spirit, h. after righteousness,

148:6.7 that Job longed for a human God, that he h. to

hungering

50:5.7 forward-looking individuals are h. for knowledge

hungers

131:1.9 the wise man h. for the divine embrace;

144:2.3 you will persist, explaining that your friend h.,

170:5.13 He taught that the truth-loving soul, the one who h.

hungryphysically

68:2.5 Primitive man only thought when he was h.;

70:9.1 likely happen if an unarmed man met a h. tiger

126:3.11 a living for himself, his mother, and eight other h.

136:6.1 his solitary meditations the human body grew h..

140:6.13 willing hands and earnest hearts shall not go h..

143:6.1 for they had been without food all day and were h.

147:6.4 the apostles, being h., plucked the ripe grain and ate

147:6.4 “But we are h. and rub only sufficient for our needs;

147:6.4 in the Scripture that, one day when David was h.,

147:8.3 Is it not to share my bread with the h. and to bring

147:8.4 desires that you draw out your heart to the h.,

152:2.5 the people, even though they were h., would not

152:2.6 with us now three days, and many of them are h..

152:2.6 Jesus: “But I do not desire to send them away h.;

152:3.1 When this h., undernourished multitude had

169:1.8 One day, when he was very h., he came to himself

177:0.4 intended to be away all day, he might find himself h..

192:1.8 to John, who in turn served it to the h. apostles.

hungryspiritually

94:11.13 But these speculations were chill comfort to the h.

97:5.3 “Speaking to the fear-ridden and soul-h. Hebrews,

101:1.5 God-revealing Adjuster in the God-h. mortal mind

102:1.6 The h. soul of man refuses to be satisfied with

102:1.6 he cannot, in our h. and finite concept, be anything

121:4.4 preachers did much to prepare the spiritually h.

121:5.6 Upon such a spiritually h. world a flood of cults

121:5.6 including the ignorant but spiritually h. average

130:2.3 an effective appeal to the minds of the spiritually h.

132:7.2 “Ganid, the man was not h. for truth.

132:7.2 Man must become h. for truth as a result of the

133:4.13 many intimate talks with a large number of h. souls,

138:2.1 They began to sense how h were the common people

138:4.2 close the door of mercy in the face of any h. soul

141:6.2 to labor only to put something into these h. souls?

153:2.9 today I offer you the bread of life for your h. souls

155:6.6 false religious teachers who would drag h. souls

156:5.15 artistic in your technique of leading h. souls into the

159:3.8 The world is filled with h. souls who famish in the

163:6.1 tell how their message had been received by h. Jews

171:7.5 As he comforted h. minds and ministered to thirsty

177:1.3 quiet on earth visiting with this truth-h. youth

195:0.3 A new order of living was thus presented to the h.

195:0.17 4. Jesus of Nazareth was given to man’s h. soul.

195:1.5 the Greeks were spiritually h.; they were inquiring,

195:3.3 came with liberating power to a spiritually h. people

hunt

68:5.5 the more primitive races did not h. the larger animals

68:5.10 three stages overlap, men h. and women till the soil.

69:7.2 The savage would h. herds much as the American

69:9.12 game laws, the right to h., long preceded land laws.

70:1.22 warfare gradually evolve from the primitive man h.

70:7.18 the earliest forms being the tithe, one tenth of the h.

84:3.5 was woman’s superior on the battlefield and in the h.

88:6.4 would insure the success of the impending h..

hunted

63:3.3 Andonites h. in groups and never strayed very far

69:7.2 herds much as the American Indians h. the bison.

70:7.7 After initiation the boys h. with the men; whereas

80:2.5 for many generations the Adamites h., herded,

hunter

50:5.5 Just as soon as the primitive h. can spare any time

50:5.5 he turns this leisure to augmenting his security.

52:2.8 compatible with the roving, unsettled life of the h..

52:3.3 to complete the transit from the h. and herder stage

66:3.2 task of those ages was to transform man from a h. to

68:5.4 weapon tools enabled man to become a h. and thus

68:5.11 The h. and herder were militant, warlike;

69:3.2 the worker, while man became the h. and fighter,

69:7.4 when a certain dog, after following a h. around

69:7.5 When man was a h., he was fairly kind to woman,

69:8.4 The h., like the American red man, did not enslave.

69:8.4 He either adopted or killed his captives.

70:2.11 the struggle between the herder-h. and the farmer.

81:1.4 the farmer was looked down on by both the h. and

81:1.5 Man ordinarily evolved into a farmer from a h. by

84:2.6 With the passing of the h. mores, when herding gave

86:1.1 Primitive man was a food h..

89:0.1 The head-h., in addition to practicing the cult of

hunters

52:1.3 Primitive men are mighty h. and fierce fighters.

63:5.6 The Andonites were fearless and successful h. and,

64:4.2 The Neanderthalers were great h., and the tribes in

64:4.2 giving the most successful h. the choice of women

68:5.5 The blue men became expert h. and trappers;

78:8.3 these surrounding herdsmen and h. possessed large

79:5.7 h. who practiced agriculture to a small extent.

80:3.5 the men were skilled h. and courageous warriors.

80:3.6 The blue men were h., fishers, and food gatherers;

80:3.8 European h. were being driven to the river valleys

80:3.8 Europe to change from open-space h. to herders,

81:1.5 tribes to pass directly from h. to successful farmers.

81:2.11 But the dog had remained with the h. ever since

82:3.5 Among the head-h. a youth might not marry until he

89:7.4 In olden times, if a woman met head-h., she could

huntingsee hunting ground(s)

50:4.3 the remote tribes continued in h. and food foraging,

63:4.7 h. to obtain food and fighting to avenge themselves

64:4.11 these primitive peoples drifted on, h. and fighting,

64:4.12 sex rewards of the chase tended to improve h. skill

68:5.4 2. The h. stage.

68:5.12 Human society has evolved from the h. stage

69:7.4 ages dogs were used for food, h., transportation,

70:3.9 forbade their functioning during either the h. or

79:1.4 When climatic conditions made h. unprofitable for

80:3.9 During the previous h. era the superior tribes had

81:1.3 to compel Eurasian man to abandon h. for the more

81:1.5 this phenomenon of passing from h. to agriculture

81:6.4 were only two extensive and fertile open h. areas

82:3.6 These marriage tests embraced skill in h., fighting,

84:3.7 leaving the man’s hands free for fighting or h..

84:3.10 In h. and war man learned the value of organization

85:5.2 Veneration of the moon at its height during the h.

86:1.1 The results of h. must ever vary, and this gives origin

86:5.15 Head h. was a method of capturing an enemy’s soul,

87:2.8 as slaves; this notion motivated men to head h..

88:1.8 fetishes accounts for much of later-day head-h..

hunting ground(s)

79:0.1 home, their first h. ground, their first battlefield.

79:5.4 the yellow race to begin to push into the h. grounds

80:3.8 turned the world’s happy h. grounds into dry deserts

80:5.6 the rites of initiation to the “happy h. grounds”—

81:3.1 climatic destruction of the rich, open grassland h.

hurl

58:2.8 Such magnetic fields are able to h. charged particles

hurled

48:7.20 anger is like a stone h. into a hornet’s nest.

hurricanes

43:1.3 material and morontial, there are no storms or h.;

58:2.7 solar equator, even as do the terrestrial tropical h..

hurried

124:6.11 But they h. on to Jerusalem.

137:2.6 remain where they were while he h. back to break

137:3.1 while Jesus prepared to pay a h. visit to his mother at

154:7.4 the Jerusalem officers h. up and began their search

161:2.11 they h. on toward Jerusalem to join their fellow

174:5.1 but in reality he h. off to the home of Joseph,

178:3.6 Mark h. on by another street so that he was waiting

183:0.2 When these two messengers h. into camp,

183:5.3 to remain always near at hand, h. up near Jesus as

188:1.6 The men h. back to the city, but the women lingered

189:5.1 since the crucifixion until this moment as he h. north

189:5.5 Mary h back to the Mark home and told the apostles

190:1.2 they h. out to inspect the tomb, and they found

hurriedly

188:1.4 feet square, where they h. prepared it for burial.

hurry

69:2.4 Primitive man would not h. unless confronted by

100:7.14 He was never in a h.; his composure was sublime.

136:0.1 a few times in his entire life was he ever in a h..

139:3.7 James was a vigorous individual but was never in a h

146:5.2 he besought him to h. over to Capernaum and heal

171:7.5 Jesus was never in a h..

188:1.6 considerable h. and haste about the burial of Jesus

hurt

124:4.5 his mother was destined to be h. by the realization

124:4.5 increasingly was this good mother h. by the failure

138:0.1 His brothers James and Jude were very much h.

139:5.7 but such a reprimand would so h. Philip that he

139:12.9 His feelings had been many times h., and Judas grew

139:12.10 the mobilization of all the accumulated hate, h.,

141:0.2 petty resentment indulged as a result of h. feelings.

154:6.5 so Mary and his brothers were deeply h. when,

157:7.2 h. by the Master’s rebukes on several occasions,

169:1.12 But when the older brother heard this, he was so h.

172:1.7 made his mind to seek revenge for his h. feelings.

191:1.5 Simon Peter was very much h. by his brother’s

hurtling

57:7.6 heavy meteoric showers which are constantly h. in

85:1.2 meteoric stones which primitive humans beheld h.

husband

70:10.6 acquitted of the charges made by her jealous h..

74:7.22 The way Eve worked by the side of her h. made a

82:3.10 the bride just before she was to be given to her h..

82:3.12 widow was invariably blamed for her h.’ death.

82:4.3 stealing, an infringement of the h.’ property rights;

82:4.3 of her father, who transferred his title to her h.,

82:4.4 holding the wife to stricter sex account than the h.

82:4.4 for long ages the offended h. or the protector father

82:4.5 of properly rearing a chaste bride for the h.-to-be.

83:1.5 During early times h. and wife were not much

83:1.5 h. and wife did not even eat together very often.

83:3.1 deposit which the h. was doomed to lose in case of

83:3.1 many tribes permitted the h.’ brand to be burned

83:4.3 the parents simply took their daughter to the h.;

83:5.1 Later on, a woman had only one h. at a time.

83:5.1 While a woman was allowed but one man, her h.

83:5.12 upon as the mother of all children born to the h..

83:5.13 tired of bearing children and would request her h.

83:6.7 compelled to engage in rivalry for her h.’ affections.

83:8.2 The union of h. and wife in the marriage-home

83:8.2 sincere human efforts of h. and wife to progress,

83:8.3 comparable to the association of h. and wife.

84:2.3 more active in family supervision than was the h..

84:2.4 pregnant woman were extended to include her h..

84:2.4 the h. remained in bed to receive congratulations;

84:2.6 compete with power concentrated in the h.-father.

84:4.6 among those groups where the h. participated in

84:6.8 of male and female with the social relations of h. and

87:2.7 custom for a widow to commit suicide on her h.’

94:7.6 Gautama’s wife believed her h.’ gospel and was the

122:2.3 Said Gabriel: “While your h., Zacharias, stands

122:2.4 did not speak of the revelation to anyone save her h.

122:2.5 Elizabeth withheld her secret even from her h..

122:3.2 dared to disclose these unusual events to her h..

122:5.2 temperament was quite opposite to that of her h..

122:10.1 to Bethlehem with her h. for the census enrollment

126:2.1 to nothing but that she must hasten to her h.’ side.

126:2.8 Joseph was an unusual h. and father, and they all

132:6.2 There was the widow with five children whose h.

133:2.1 Jesus stepped up behind the irate h. and, tapping

133:2.1 woman do to deserve such treatment from her h.?

135:0.1 Gabriel’s visitation; and when Elizabeth told her h.,

139:2.14 And the day her illustrious h. yielded up his life, she

139:5.11 associated with her h. in his evangelistic work after

139:8.3 was relieved by the thought that her pessimistic h.

143:5.4 “Woman, go get your h. and bring him hither.”

143:5.4 “But, Sir, I cannot call my h., for I have no h..”

143:5.4 while you may have once had a h., he with whom

143:5.4 he with whom you are now living is not your h..

143:5.5 ruthlessly and unjustly cast aside by her h.

143:5.13 She had lived with four different men since her h.

145:3.5 went at once and informed her h., who told Jesus.

162:3.5 Jesus, looking over the crowd, saw her h. standing

162:3.5 walked around to near where this degenerate h.

162:3.5 And this woman, Hildana, forsook her wicked h.

163:7.3 Perpetua remained with her illustrious h. Peter

husband-father

84:2.6 could not compete with power concentrated in the h.

husband-to-be

82:4.5 service of properly rearing a chaste bride for the h..

husbandman

180:2.1 “I am the true vine, and my Father is the h..

180:2.6 a wise h. cuts away only the dead and fruitless

husbandry, animal

66:7.1 of agriculture through the introduction of h..

66:7.18 graduates of the Prince’s schools engaged in h. and

67:4.1 The board of h. were all swept into rebellion

68:5.8 but the spread of h. reduced women to the depths

69:6.7 h., by reducing the effort necessary to secure food,

72:4.2 The feeble-minded trained only in agriculture and h.,

73:4.1 Pasturage and h. were projected for the adjoining

76:3.9 Children were subjected to courses of training in h.

93:5.9 Lot went to Sodom to engage in trade and h..

husbands

82:2.5 required of wives that they be faithful to their h..

82:3.12 allowed to commit suicide on their h.’ graves,

82:3.13 took great pride in their h.’ affairs with other women

82:5.3 mores have arisen compelling women to choose h.

143:5.13 Jesus never told Nalda she had had five h..

hush

137:4.6 The wedding proceeded with a h. of expectancy,

190:3.1 this thrilling recital when a sudden and solemn h.

hushed

171:3.4 h. expectancy was mostly because of Lazarus’s

husks

169:1.7 young man would have filled himself with the h.

hut

63:5.5 The entrance to such a h. was closed by rolling a

69:5.2 the entire clan would defend the banker’s h. in event

69:6.5 extinguish; if a h. caught fire, it was allowed to burn.

81:2.17 making the skeleton frame for the h., which was

87:1.3 sick man was usually removed from the family h.,

87:1.5 If the death h. was not destroyed, the corpse was

88:2.3 The fetish h. of the Hebrews was elevated by Moses

huts

52:1.5 They also build crude h. in the large trees.

63:5.5 stone sleeping chambers, dome-shaped stone h.,

64:3.2 Badonites lived in crude stone h., hillside grottoes,

66:5.8 forest were dependent on tree dwellings, stone h.,

80:3.6 made stone axes, cut down trees, erected log h.,

80:3.6 there are peoples who still build similar h. in Siberia.

80:8.5 the mother cultists to burn their dead in stone h..

81:2.15 as wood and stone to the creation of family h..

81:2.17 The older river races made their h. by setting poles

81:2.18 It was from these early h. that the subsequent idea of

81:2.18 when one of these primitive h. accidentally burned.

81:3.3 ground very quickly because their unbaked mud h.

hybrid

82:6.7 of the desirable dominants being present in the h..

hybridization

82:6.5 H. of superior and dissimilar stocks is the secret of

82:6.5 H. augments vigor and increases fertility.

82:6.6 and if such h. is the union of superior strains, then

82:6.7 H. makes for species improvement because of the

82:6.8 For the past hundred years more racial h. has been

hybrids

82:6.3 Present-day prejudice against “half-castes,” “h.,”

82:6.7 among inferior stocks, h. often are an improvement

82:6.9 Physically, such white-black h. are excellent

Hydra

65:2.5 the Volvox and presently along the lines of the H.

hydraulic

79:8.6 The h. problems faced by the agriculturists in Honan

hydrogen

12:9.3 predict or know that the union of two gaseous h.

12:9.4 Analysis determines that water is composed of h.

12:9.4 oxygen is the supporter of combustion and that h.

41:8.1 most common of which is the h.-carbon-helium

41:8.1 actually changed by this process of converting h.

41:8.1 certain conditions of high temperature the h.

41:8.1 In this reaction the ingoing h. particles come forth

41:8.2 Reduction of h. content increases the luminosity of a

41:8.2 the height of luminosity is attained at the point of h.

41:8.3 when h. is exhausted and gravity contraction

42:6.7 little more than 1/2,000th of the smallest atom, h..

57:7.6 carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and h. chloride,

57:8.3 in union with h., to render this water faintly acid.

58:3.1 space regions are interspersed with vast h. clouds,

58:3.1 built up in these early appearing h. clouds of space

58:3.1 disruption occurs at the nucleus of the larger h.

58:3.2 or the vast h. dust clouds, is modified qualitatively

58:3.4 The vast h. clouds are veritable cosmic chemical

hydrosphere

57:8.20 Since the condensation of the earth’s h., first into

hyena

74:8.5 tribes teach that they are descended from the h.,

hyenas

64:4.7 broad-nosed rhinoceroses, h., and African lions,

hygiene

66:5.17 the promotion of primitive h. and was led by Lut.

66:5.20 The great obstacle in the way of promoting h. among

89:8.2 sacrificial, no thought of h. being attached thereto.

hygienic

88:5.1 magical rites, not from any appreciation of the h.

89:2.5 Many apparently h. customs of the early tribes were

92:1.1 Circumcision, at first a sacrifice, became a h.

hymn

96:7.3 to the source and chronology of each separate h.

122:9.4 was their h. of the redemption of the first-born son:

181:2.31 And then, when they had sung a h., they departed

hymns

95:1.10 the collection of h. ascribed to Jewish authorship.

95:5.7 Ikhnaton wrote one hundred and thirty-seven h.,

96:7.4 The worshipful spirit of this collection of h.

98:5.4 chanting h., mumbling magic, eating the flesh of

173:1.8 to sing grateful h. of appreciation that the profane

hypercritical

150:7.3 in the midst of a decidedly hostile and h. atmosphere.

hyphenate

95:5.11 they were compelled to combine and h. their gods;

hypnotism

90:1.4 the olden shamans unwittingly stumbled onto h.;

hypocrisy

82:1.10 Secrecy, insincerity,and h. may obscure sex problems

131:7.3 with a clean heart, free from falsehood and h.,

140:8.21 directed against pride, cruelty, oppression, and h..

149:2.11 and swept aside all pretensions of vanity and h..

149:6.9 false ideas of humility and springs much of your h.

149:6.10 but the h. of self-conscious and attention-craving

149:6.11 My Father disdains pride, loathes h., and abhors

165:3.2 Beware of the leaven of the Pharisees which is h.,

173:2.8 moral majesty of the Master and the designing h. of

174:2.2 Jesus, perceiving their h. and craftiness, said to

175:1.16 How can you justify such h. and dishonesty in the

175:1.19 inwardly your hearts are filled with h. and iniquity.

hypocrite

100:7.2 Jesus was truly sincere; there was nothing of the h.

161:2.4 or else he is the greatest h. and fraud the world has

hypocrites

153:3.3 Well did Isaiah prophesy of you h., saying: ‘This

167:3.3 platform and said: “Why play the part of h.?

175:1.9 For a pretense these h. make long prayers in public

175:1.12 “Woe upon you, scribes and Pharisees, h.!

175:1.13 “Woe upon you, scribes and Pharisees, h. that you

175:1.17 other h. who make sure that they tithe mint, anise,

175:1.18 “Woe upon you, scribes, Pharisees, and h.!

hypocritical

110:3.4 does not entail self-torture, mock piety, or h. and

126:0.3 held the h. Pharisees and the dishonest theologians

157:2.1 to an evil-minded and h. generation no sign shall be

158:7.5 ashamed of me and my words in this sinful and h.

173:3.1 h. and unfaithful son answered, ‘Yes, my father, I

175:1.3 Father receive these blinded teachers and these h.

hypotheses

117:7.12 generally accepted h. of the future of the Supreme,

hypothesis

0:11.9 metaphysics or to the sometime ether h. of science.

1:6.2 to the philosopher a h. of unity, to the religionist a

74:8.13 the h. of a onetime golden age of utopian bliss and

90:3.4 The earliest h. advanced in explanation of disease

94:2.7 they found themselves with the h. of Brahman,

94:11.4 Through the mechanism of this h. Buddhists have

100:5.6 theoretical subconscious mind as a practical h. in

101:2.7 Science ends its reason-search in the h. of a First

102:6.3 the forward impulse of evolution, or a sublime h..

102:7.3 supplicate a mathematical equation, worship a h.,

103:8.1 the philosophic h. of the probability of God becomes

105:1.6 the I AM ever remains as our h. of all that we feel is

105:1.6 even that h probably falls far short of the unfathomed

106:7.4 endless eternity, but such a h. is nonetheless valid.

106:8.21 In an unqualified h. of the second level of the Trinity

106:9.9 and attainable I AM are one and the same h.;

196:3.24 God is not a h. formulated to unify the human

hypothetical

8:1.4 Prior to this h. eternity moment the space-energies

15:6.13 Light is a real substance,not simply waves of h. ether

42:5.14 the h. ether, and to the intergravity tension of the

42:5.16 the very absence of this h. ether enables the planet

42:9.4 the h. ether, which represents an ingenious attempt

53:3.3 sovereignty in the name of a h. Paradise Father

92:4.3 man’s reaction to belief in a h. ghost-spirit world—

104:4.47 in the h. stasis of the original infinity of the I AM.

105:1.5 At some infinitely distant, h., past-eternity

105:1.5 At this h. eternity moment there is no differentiation

105:1.5 This is the h. static moment of eternity; actuals are

106:0.9 Unqualified unity of infinity is a h. reality before all

106:7.4 prevent philosophical theorizing about such h.

hypothetically

107:6.6 which is h. antecedent to gravity appearance.

Hyrcanussee John Hyrcanus

hysteria

77:7.7 a belief in demoniacal possession with h., insanity,

88:1.9 H. increasingly confirmed the popular belief in

152:6.2 such manifestations of transient religious h. after

hysteric

90:1.2 of these men were epileptic, many of the women h.,

hysterical

100:7.3 Jesus was never capricious, whimsical, or h..

 

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