Not associated with God.

A sixth-century B.C. hermit whose instructions concerning the traditions of the Melchizedek missionaries were ignored by Gautama Siddhartha.

Each one of the personalities of the trinity.

Divine, like God.

To be like God.

In the direction or likeness of God.

Place in Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified.

Philistine warrior.

A wealthy Indian traveler and father of Ganid with whom Jesus traveled around the Mediterranean basin A.D. 22-23 (see Ganid).

Small village to the north of Jerusalem. Today it is known as Jifna.

Life of Jesus of Nazareth described in the books of Mark, Matthew, Luke and John.

The standard weight measure on Jerusem which is equivalent to ten ounces of weight on Urantia.

Personalities who sponsor and conduct the high university of technical instruction and spiritual training of mortals. .

The present organized and inhabited creation.

The first ascendent mortal to reach Havona. He was a pilgrim from a planet in superuniverse number one.

The name given to energy-matter of dual constitution, which is responsive to linear gravity, and which is the basis of the physical systems of the superuniverses.

Natural phenomenon by which physical bodies attract with a force proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of their distances between their centers.

Physical, mindal, or spiritual force due to gravitation in any of these domains.

Under the effect of the gravity.

Spirits who utilize gravity for purposes of transit; they can go anywhere any time — instanter — but they are not persons.

Refers to those geographical regions that culturally were influenced by the language, culture, government and religion of the ancient Greeks and Romans.

Island between the Artic and Atlantic Ocenas, near Canada.

Seraphim devoted to the ministry to individual mortals.

Tribe of Northern Mesopotamia.

A place invented by the Greeks to receive weak souls.