• Bethpage (beth peyj')

    A hamlet near Bethany.

  • Bethsaida (beth sey' i duh)

    The home of Zebedee on the lake to the south of Capernaum.

  • Bildad (bil' dad)

    Friend of Job.

  • Bithynia (bih thin' ee uh)

    An area north of Jerusalem.

  • Blackfoot (blak' foot)

    American Indians descended from Onamonalonton.

  • Bon (bon)

    One of the 100 corporeal members of Caligastia's staff (see Ang), headed the board of animal domestication and utilization.

  • Spirit-born (spir' it bawrn)

    A new orientation of personality as well as the development of a new standard of values.

  • Bosora (bow sohr' ah)

    A city in Perea.

  • Brahma (brah' muh)

    The first member of the supreme trinity of Hinduism.

  • Brahman-Absolute (brah' muhn ab' suh loot)

    Vedic concept of the Absolute.

  • Brahman-Narayana (brah' muhn nah rahyn' yah)

    The primordial creative potency of the potential cosmos, in East Indian religious philosophy.

  • Brenner Pass (bren' ur pahs)

    A route to the Danube valley.

  • Bretons (bret n)

    Survivors of the original Andonite inhabitants of western Europe, mixed with the Mediterranean stock.

  • Brilliant Evening Stars (bril' yuhnt eev' ning stahrz)

    Local universe personalities who are associated with the Trinity Teacher Sons.

  • Buddha (boo' duh)

    Great truth teacher of sixth century B.C.

  • Buddhist (boo' dist)

    The Buddhist religion promises salvation from suffering, unending peace.

  • Bushmen (boosh' muhn)

    The African Bushmen have never progressed beyond this primitive stage.

  • Busiris (boo' suh rees)

    David’s messenger regarding the crucifixion, being the fifth in the Jerusalem-Alexandria relay of runners.

  • Caesar (see zahr)

    Title of Roman emperors.

  • Caesarea-Philippi (see zahr)

    The capital of the Tetrarch Philip’s domain.

  • Caiaphas (key' uh fuhs)

    The high priest of the Sanhedrin.

  • Cain (keyn)

    Son of Eve and Cano.

  • Caleb (key' luhb)

    Only Caleb and Joshua from among all the hosts that went out of Egypt lived to enter the promised land.

  • Caligastia (kal I gas' chah)

    A secondary Lanondek Son who served as Planetary Prince of Urantia until he betrayed his trust and joined the Lucifer rebellion approximately 200,000 years ago.

  • Caligula (kuh lig' yuh luh)

    Roman emperor.

  • Calvary (kal' vuh ree)

    Where Jesus died on the cross.

  • Cana (key' nuh)

    A town in Galilee near Nazareth.

  • Canaan (key' nuhn)

    Melchizedek told Abraham the story of the future occupation of Canaan by his offspring after their sojourn in Egypt.

  • Cano (kay' noh)

    A brilliant leader of a Nodite colony near the Garden of Eden with whom Eve was encouraged by Serapatatia to mate, thereby causing the Adamic default approximately 37,800 years ago.

  • Capernaum (kuh pur' ney uhm)

    Town where Zebedee's boat-building shop was located.

  • Capitolium (kap i toh' lee um)

    A temple in Rome dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva.

  • Capua (kap' yoo uh)

    A town in Italy linked by the Appian Way to Rome.

  • Carthage (kahr' thij)

    A city in northern Africa.

  • Caspian (kas' pee uhn)

    A sea in the vicinity of Lake Van .

  • Caspin (kas' pihn)

    A town in Perea.

  • Caucasoid (kaw' kuh soid)

    The Andite blend of the Nodite and Adamic stocks.

  • Causality (kaw zal' i tee)

    The response of effect to antecedent action.

  • Cedes (seedz)

    Believer who made brief gospel record in A.D. 78.

  • Celestial (suh' les chuhl)

    The spiritual equivalent of terrestrial.

  • Celestial Artisans (suh' les chuhl ahr' tuh zuhn)

    The master artists and artisans of the morontia and lower spirit realms.

  • Celestial astronomers (suh' les chuhl uh stron' uh mer)

    Star students.

  • Celestial Guardians (suh' les chuhl gahr' dee uhnz)

    Officers of the courts of the Ancients of Days.

  • Celestial Overseers (suh' les chuhl oh' ver see erz)

    A recruited corps embracing all types of individuals connected with the scheme of educating and training the ascending mortals.

  • Celestial Recorders (suh' les chuhl ri kawr' derz)

    The recorders who execute all records in duplicate, making an original spirit recording and a semimaterial counterpart .

  • Celestial visitors (suh' les chuhl viz' i terz)

    Observers, exchange pupils, and student helpers.

  • Celsus (sel' sus)

    Believer in Caesarea-Philippi.

  • Celta (sel' tuh)

    One of the first ten women evangelists.

  • Census Directors (sen' suhs dih rek' ter)

    The Census Directors are a special and completed creation of the Infinite Spirit. These directors, by a not-fully-understood technique, are made immediately aware of the birth of will in any part of the grand universe.

  • Center-source (sen' ter sohrs)

    The Paradise Trinity.

  • Local Universe Centers (loh' kuhl yoo' nuh vurs sen' ters)

    Power centers on the headquarters of each Local Universe that function to downstep and otherwise to modify the seven power circuits emanating from superuniverse headquarters.