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God-unidentified
(god uhn ahy den' tuh fahyd)
Not associated with God.
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Godad
(goh' dad)
A sixth-century B.C. hermit whose instructions concerning the traditions of the Melchizedek missionaries were ignored by Gautama Siddhartha.
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Godheads
(god' hed)
Each one of the personalities of the trinity.
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Godlike
(God' layk)
Divine, like God.
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Godlikeness
(God layk' nes)
To be like God.
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Godward
(god' werd)
In the direction or likeness of God.
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Golgotha
(gol' guh thuh)
Place in Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified.
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Goliath
(guh lahy' uhth)
Philistine warrior.
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Gonod
(Goh nod')
A wealthy Indian traveler and father of Ganid with whom Jesus traveled around the Mediterranean basin A.D. 22-23 (see Ganid).
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Gophna
(gohf' nuh)
Small village to the north of Jerusalem. Today it is known as Jifna.
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Gospel
(gos' puhl)
Life of Jesus of Nazareth described in the books of Mark, Matthew, Luke and John.
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Gradant
(gray' dant)
The standard weight measure on Jerusem which is equivalent to ten ounces of weight on Urantia.
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Graduate Guides
(graj' oo eyt gahyds')
Personalities who sponsor and conduct the high university of technical instruction and spiritual training of mortals. .
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Grand Universe
(grand yoo' nuh vurs)
The present organized and inhabited creation.
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Grandfanda
(Grand fahn' duh)
The first ascendent mortal to reach Havona. He was a pilgrim from a planet in superuniverse number one.
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Gravita
(grah vee' tuh)
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.
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Gravitation
(grav i tey' shuhn)
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.
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Gravity
(grav' i tee)
Physical, mindal, or spiritual force due to gravitation in any of these domains.
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Gravity-embraced
(grav' i tee em breysd')
Under the effect of the gravity.
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Gravity Messengers
(grav' i tee mes' uhn jers)
Spirits who utilize gravity for purposes of transit; they can go anywhere any time — instanter — but they are not persons.
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Greco-Roman
(gree koh roh' muhn)
Refers to those geographical regions that culturally were influenced by the language, culture, government and religion of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
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Greenland
(green' luhnd)
Island between the Artic and Atlantic Ocenas, near Canada.
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Guardian of Destiny
(gahr' dee uhn ov des' tuh nee)
Seraphim devoted to the ministry to individual mortals.
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Guites
(gayts)
Tribe of Northern Mesopotamia.
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Hades
(hey' deez)
A place invented by the Greeks to receive weak souls.