Glossary

Major Hebrew prophet.

Babylonian goddess of fertility.

Egyptian goddess of fertility.

Paradise is the geographic center of infinity and the dwelling place of the eternal God.

Land located on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea bordering Lebanon in the north, Syria in the northeast, Jordan and the West Bank in the east, Egypt and the Gaza Strip on the southwest, and contains geographically diverse features within its relatively small area.

One of the streams on the east of Jordan river, into which it flows, about midway between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea.

(1) Son of Isaac, (2) Childhood friend of Jesus, (3) Wealthy Jewish trader from Crete, (4) Director of group of younger evangelists, (5) Runner whom Jesus sent to Philadelphia.

Semite name for Deity.

A group of religious believers who preserved the doctrine of one God in India.

One of the synagogue rulers at Capernaum, whose only daughter, presumed dead, Jesus restored to life.

One of the 12 apostles, the son of Zebedee and brother of the apostle John.

One of the twelve apostles, a fisherman and farmer of Kheresa, who was selected by James Zebedee.

Father of epileptic demon-possessed boy.

One of the twelve apostles.

Ancient city of Palestine lying about 15 miles (24 km) south of Tel Aviv-Yafo and 4 miles (6 km) from the Mediterranean Sea.

The son of Eveson (second-born of Adam and Eve), who became the successor of Adam as head of the Adamite tribes.

A town on the southern boundary of Zebulun. It is represented by the modern Yafa, about 1 1/2 miles Southwest of Nazareth, near the foot of the hills.

A Hittite student of Melchizedek who extended to Abraham Melchizedek's invitation to come to Salem and hear the teachings of monotheistic truth.

An ancient Canaanite city taken by David, it later became Jerusalem.

King of Israel.

Gypsy chieftain who joined forces with Jehu.

A name of God in the Old Testament.

A King of Israel.

A village in the foothills of Mount Hermon.

A Hebrew who sacrificed his only daughter for defeating his enemies.

A Greek proselyte of the Jewish faith from Niccopolis, with whom Apostle Paul stayed when traveling to Corinth, the capital of the Roman province of Achaia.

Fearless Hebrew prophet.

An ancient city of Palestine.

Son of Jehoash, the first king of the Biblical kingdom of the Hebrews in North Palestine.

A city in, and the capital of, Israel.

The headquarters world of Satania, our local system.

Also called Jesus of Nazareth, Jesus Christ, Joshua ben Joseph, Son of God, Son of Man, and Michael of Nebadon.

Human identity of Michael of Nebadon.

About or pertaining to Jesus.

Father-in-law of Moses.

Daughter of king of Tyre, the wife of Ahab, king of Israel.

One of the young evangelists.

Father of Mary, Jesus' mother.

Treasurer of first ten women evangelists.

Boy king of Judah.

Central character in the biblical Book of Job, that is a fairly good reflection of the teachings of the Salem school at Kish and throughout Mesopotamia.

The former chief of the twelve apostles of John the Baptist, a Nazarite and onetime head of the Nazarite school at Engedi, later chief of the seventy messengers of the kingdom.

The son of Nathan, the groom of Naomi at Cana.

John the Baptist, the forerunner of Michael’s (Jesus Christ's) mission on Urantia and, in the flesh, distant cousin of the Son of Man.

Destroyer of the temple on Mount Gerizim.

Forerunner of Michael's mission on Urantia and, in the flesh, distant cousin of the Son of Man.

Apostle who wrote the Book of Revelation.

One of the twelve apostles.

Man swallowed by whale in Old Testament of the Bible.

A town on a sandy promontory between Caesarea and Gaza, and at a distance of 30 miles north-west from Jerusalem.