• Demortalizing (de mawr' tl eyz ng)

    Passing from the mortal state to the immortal status.

  • Descender (dih send' ur)

    Gods that have descended from Paradise to the domains of time and space.

  • Descending Orders (dih send' ng awr' derz)

    A group of beings of origin in any two of the Paradise Deities or otherwise created by any two beings of direct or indirect descent from the Paradise Deities.

  • Descending Sons (dih send' nh sohns)

    They are dedicated to the descending ministry of service on the worlds and systems of time and space.

  • Destiny (des' tuh nee)

    Eternal Paradise is the real and far-distant destiny of the immortal souls of the mortal and material sons of God.

  • Destiny Guardians (des' tuh nee gahr' dee uhnz)

    Seraphim are not known as destiny guardians until such time as they are assigned to the association of a human soul who has realized one or more of three achievements

  • Destiny-heaven (des' tuh nee)

    The eighth group of worlds encircling Salvington.

  • Deuteronomy (doo tuh ron' uh mee)

    Portrayed the Great Choice — as between the good and the evil.

  • Didymus (did' y mus)

    A fisherman of Tarichea and onetime carpenter and stone mason of Gadara.

  • Dilmat (dil' mahy)

    An ancient Sumerian city located near the site of an earlier Nodite city, Dilmun, near the Persian Gulf in Mesopotamia.

  • Dilmun (dil' muhn)

    An ancient Nodite city founded after the submergence of Dalamatia, the racial and cultural headquarters of the descendents of Nod.

  • Diogenes (dahy oj' uh neez)

    Greek philosopher to whom the Cynics traced their philosophy.

  • Dion (di' on)

    A town in Perea.

  • Dionysus (dahy uh nahy' suhs)

    Greek god of wine.

  • Dis-Adjustered (dis uh juhs' ter d)

    Upon death the Thought Adjuster temporarily loses personality, but not identity; the human subject temporarily loses identity, but not personality; on the mansion worlds both reunite in eternal manifestation.

  • Disciples (dih sahy puhlz)

    The term apostle was employed to distinguish the chosen family of Jesus’ advisers from the vast multitude of believing disciples who subsequently followed him.

  • Dispensation (dis puhn sey' shuhn)

    A new epochal period.

  • Dispensational classes (dis puhn sey' shuhn ul klahs ez)

    Groups of sleeping survivors.

  • Dissociators (dis uh soh' see yet urs)

    One of the groups consituting the Master Physical Controllers .

  • Dium (dee' uhm)

    A city in the Decapolis.

  • Dives (dahyvs)

    Rich man in Nazarite allegory.

  • Divine (dih vahyn')

    Deity is the source of all that which is divine. Deity is characteristically and invariably divine, but all that which is divine is not necessarily Deity, though it will be co-ordinated with Deity and will tend towards some phase of unity with Deity — spiritual, mindal, or personal.

  • Divine Counselors (dih vahyn' koun' suh lerz)

    One of the groups of the Stationary Sons of the Trinity, beings partaking of the Trinity nature of the united Father, Son, and Spirit.

  • Divinington (dih vin' ing ton)

    One of seven sacred satellite spheres of the Father in circuit around Paradise. This world is the Paradise rendezvous of Thought Adjusters.

  • Divinity (dih vin' i tee)

    The characteristic, unifying, and co-ordinating quality of Deity, creature comprehensible as truth, beauty, and goodness; correlated in personality as love, mercy, and ministry; disclosed on impersonal levels as justice, power, and sovereignty.

  • Dorcas (dawr' kuhs)

    Believer at Joppa.

  • Dravidian (druh vid' ee uhn)

    The blending of the Andite conquerors of India with the native stock eventually resulted in that mixed people which has been called Dravidian.

  • Dual-origin beings (doo' uhl awr' i jin bee ings)

    Those of origin in any two of the Paradise Deities or otherwise created by any two beings of direct or indirect descent from the Paradise Deities.

  • Dualism (doo' uh liz uhm)

    The doctrine of good and bad spirits .

  • Dualities (doo al i tees)

    The Universal Father is one, but to time-space he is revealed in the dual phenomena of pure energy and pure spirit.

  • Dyaks (dahy' ak)

    A modern-day group that has evolved only the most primitive religious practices.

  • Dyaus Pitar (dyous peh' tar)

    Lord of heaven in Vedic cult.

  • Dyaus-Zeus (dyous zoos)

    Head of Greek pantheon.

  • Ebal (ee' bahl)

    Location of the traditions of Abraham, Jacob, and Abimelech.

  • Eber (ee' bur)

    An officer of the Sanhedrin who, when sent to arrest Jesus after his first temple talk, refused to do so.

  • Ebullition (eb uh lish' uhn)

    Worship.

  • Eden (eed' n)

    The planetary headquarters of such an Adam and Eve is usually denominated the Garden of Eden.

  • Edentia (ee dehnt' sha)

    The headquarters world of Norlatiadek, the constellation to which our system belongs.

  • Edrei (en' dree)

    One of the cities of the Decapolis.

  • Ego-entity (ee' goh en' ti tee)

    The material self.

  • Egypt (ee' jipt)

    Egypt became the successor of Mesopotamia as the headquarters of the most advanced group on earth.

  • El elyon (el el' ee ohn)

    Melchizedek's term denoting the Most High, the one and only God.

  • El Shaddai (el shah' dahy)

    This idea of God was a composite derived from the teachings of Amenemope’s Book of Wisdom modified by Ikhnaton’s doctrine of Aton and further influenced by Melchizedek’s teachings embodied in the concept of El Elyon.

  • Elam (ee luhm)

    The highland regions of Elam just east of the Euphrates valley.

  • Elealah (el aw lay')

    A city in Perea.

  • Electron (ih lek' tron)

    Electronic matter — the electrical stage of material differentiation — electrons, protons, and various other units entering into the varied constitution of the electronic groups.

  • Eleusinian (el yoo sin' ee uhn)

    Mysteries that grew up within the Olympian pantheon, a Greek version of the worship of fertility.

  • Elihu (el' uh hyoo)

    Prophet of Ur and priest of Salem believers.

  • Elijah (ih lahy' juh)

    A translated soul of brilliant spiritual achievement during the post-Material Son age.

  • Elijah Mark (ih lahy' juh mahrk)

    Father of John Mark.