C
cyberwolf001
Guest
As a polytheist I find the book highly offensive. More so than Catholic Teachings.
HA ha…thats funny. And whys that?As a polytheist I find the book highly offensive. More so than Catholic Teachings.
I’d rather someone say I am being tricked by super intelligent demons whom I have a vulnerability to (Catholicism), then be told I am so stupid and spiritually unevolved God has to show himself to be as a million Gods for me to figure him out.HA ha…thats funny. And whys that?
Stay away from this book. It is a big, thick book of falsehoods. The compelling part for many is pure curiosity. I mean, when I saw it in a bookstore, my first thought was “Who put in the and effort to write such a large book?”this is my first visit here. a friend of mine is really into reading the Urantia book, calling it the latest chapter in the book about God. Being raised Catholic and not being a bible reader, I have a hard time discussing my Catholic beliefs and even harder time understanding what is so compeling about the Urantian beliefs. Any opinions or help?
Nothing of value here. Just deception. The real Jesus is written about in the Holy Bible. This book tries to create a “new” jesus.sample:
The human Jesus saw God as being holy, just, and great, as well as being true, beautiful, and good. All these attributes of divinity he focused in his mind as the “will of the Father in heaven.” Jesus’ God was at one and the same time “The Holy One of Israel” and “The living and loving Father in heaven.” The concept of God as a Father was not original with Jesus, but he exalted and elevated the idea into a sublime experience by achieving a new revelation of God and by proclaiming that every mortal creature is a child of this Father of love, a son of God.
Code:Jesus did not cling to faith in God as would a struggling soul at war with the universe and at death grips with a hostile and sinful world; he did not resort to faith merely as a consolation in the midst of difficulties or as a comfort in threatened despair; faith was not just an illusory compensation for the unpleasant realities and the sorrows of living. In the very face of all the natural difficulties and the temporal contradictions of mortal existence, he experienced the tranquillity of supreme and unquestioned trust in God and felt the tremendous thrill of living, by faith, in the very presence of the heavenly Father. And this triumphant faith was a living experience of actual spirit attainment. Jesus' great contribution to the values of human experience was not that he revealed so many new ideas about the Father in heaven, but rather that he so magnificently and humanly demonstrated a new and higher type of living faith in God. Never on all the worlds of this universe, in the life of any one mortal, did God ever become such a living reality as in the human experience of Jesus of Nazareth.