-
Foreword
-
Paper 1 The Universal Father
-
Paper 2 The Nature of God
-
Paper 3 The Attributes of God
-
Paper 4 God’s Relation to the Universe
-
Paper 5 God’s Relation to the Individual
-
Paper 6 The Eternal Son
-
Paper 7 Relation of the Eternal Son to the Universe
-
Paper 8 The Infinite Spirit
-
Paper 9 Relation of the Infinite Spirit to the Universe
-
Paper 10 The Paradise Trinity
-
Paper 11 The Eternal Isle of Paradise
-
Paper 12 The Universe of Universes
-
Paper 13 The Sacred Spheres of Paradise
-
Paper 14 The Central and Divine Universe
-
Paper 15 The Seven Superuniverses
- The Seven Superuniverses
- 1. The Superuniverse Space Level
- 2. Organization of the Superuniverses
- 3. The Superuniverse of Orvonton
- 4. Nebulae—The Ancestors of Universes
- 5. The Origin of Space Bodies
- 6. The Spheres of Space
- 7. The Architectural Spheres
- 8. Energy Control and Regulation
- 9. Circuits of the Superuniverses
- 10. Rulers of the Superuniverses
- 11. The Deliberative Assembly
- 12. The Supreme Tribunals
- 13. The Sector Governments
- 14. Purposes of the Seven Superuniverses
-
Paper 16 The Seven Master Spirits
- The Seven Master Spirits
- 1. Relation to Triune Deity
- 2. Relation to the Infinite Spirit
- 3. Identity and Diversity of the Master Spirits
- 4. Attributes and Functions of the Master Spirits
- 5. Relation to Creatures
- 6. The Cosmic Mind
- 7. Morals, Virtue, and Personality
- 8. Urantia Personality
- 9. Reality of Human Consciousness
-
Paper 17 The Seven Supreme Spirit Groups
-
Paper 18 The Supreme Trinity Personalities
-
Paper 19 The Co-ordinate Trinity-Origin Beings
-
Paper 20 The Paradise Sons of God
- The Paradise Sons of God
- 1. The Descending Sons of God
- 2. The Magisterial Sons
- 3. Judicial Actions
- 4. Magisterial Missions
- 5. Bestowal of the Paradise Sons of God
- 6. The Mortal-Bestowal Careers
- 7. The Trinity Teacher Sons
- 8. Local Universe Ministry of the Daynals
- 9. Planetary Service of the Daynals
- 10. United Ministry of the Paradise Sons
-
Paper 21 The Paradise Creator Sons
-
Paper 22 The Trinitized Sons of God
- The Trinitized Sons of God
- 1. The Trinity-Embraced Sons
- 2. The Mighty Messengers
- 3. Those High in Authority
- 4. Those Without Name and Number
- 5. The Trinitized Custodians
- 6. The Trinitized Ambassadors
- 7. Technique of Trinitization
- 8. The Creature-Trinitized Sons
- 9. The Celestial Guardians
- 10. High Son Assistants
-
Paper 23 The Solitary Messengers
-
Paper 24 Higher Personalities of the Infinite Spirit
-
Paper 25 The Messenger Hosts of Space
-
Paper 26 - Ministering Spirits of the Central Universe
- Ministering Spirits of the Central Universe
- 1. The Ministering Spirits
- 2. The Mighty Supernaphim
- 3. The Tertiary Supernaphim
- 4. The Secondary Supernaphim
- 5. The Pilgrim Helpers
- 6. The Supremacy Guides
- 7. The Trinity Guides
- 8. The Son Finders
- 9. The Father Guides
- 10. The Counselors and Advisers
- 11. The Complements of Rest
-
Paper 27 - Ministry of the Primary Supernaphim
-
Paper 28 - Ministering Spirits of the Superuniverses
-
Paper 29 - The Universe Power Directors
-
Paper 30 - Personalities of the Grand Universe
-
Paper 31 - The Corps of the Finality
-
Paper 32 - The Evolution of Local Universes
-
Paper 33 - Administration of the Local Universe
-
Paper 34 - The Local Universe Mother Spirit
-
Paper 35 - The Local Universe Sons of God
-
Paper 36 - The Life Carriers
-
Paper 37 - Personalities of the Local Universe
- Personalities of the Local Universe
- 1. The Universe Aids
- 2. The Brilliant Evening Stars
- 3. The Archangels
- 4. Most High Assistants
- 5. High Commissioners
- 6. Celestial Overseers
- 7. Mansion World Teachers
- 8. Higher Spirit Orders of Assignment
- 9. Permanent Citizens of the Local Universe
- 10. Other Local Universe Groups
-
Paper 38 - Ministering Spirits of the Local Universe
-
Paper 39 - The Seraphic Hosts
-
Paper 40 - The Ascending Sons of God
-
Paper 41 - Physical Aspects of the Local Universe
-
Paper 42 - Energy—Mind and Matter
- Energy—Mind and Matter
- 1. Paradise Forces and Energies
- 2. Universal Nonspiritual Energy Systems(Physical Energies)
- 3. Classification of Matter
- 4. Energy and Matter Transmutations
- 5. Wave-Energy Manifestations
- 6. Ultimatons, Electrons, and Atoms
- 7. Atomic Matter
- 8. Atomic Cohesion
- 9. Natural Philosophy
- 10. Universal Nonspiritual Energy Systems(Material Mind Systems)
- 11. Universe Mechanisms
- 12. Pattern and Form—Mind Dominance
-
Paper 43 - The Constellations
- The Constellations
- 1. The Constellation Headquarters
- 2. The Constellation Government
- 3. The Most Highs of Norlatiadek
- 4. Mount Assembly—The Faithful of Days
- 5. The Edentia Fathers since the Lucifer Rebellion
- 6. The Gardens of God
- 7. The Univitatia
- 8. The Edentia Training Worlds
- 9. Citizenship on Edentia
-
Paper 44 - The Celestial Artisans
-
Paper 45 - The Local System Administration
-
Paper 46 - The Local System Headquarters
-
Paper 47 - The Seven Mansion Worlds
-
Paper 48 - The Morontia Life
-
Paper 49 - The Inhabited Worlds
-
Paper 50 - The Planetary Princes
-
Paper 51 - The Planetary Adams
-
Paper 52 - Planetary Mortal Epochs
-
Paper 53 - The Lucifer Rebellion
-
Paper 54 - Problems of the Lucifer Rebellion
-
Paper 55 - The Spheres of Light and Life
- The Spheres of Light and Life
- 1. The Morontia Temple
- 2. Death and Translation
- 3. The Golden Ages
- 4. Administrative Readjustments
- 5. The Acme of Material Development
- 6. The Individual Mortal
- 7. The First or Planetary Stage
- 8. The Second or System Stage
- 9. The Third or Constellation Stage
- 10. The Fourth or Local Universe Stage
- 11. The Minor and Major Sector Stages
- 12. The Seventh or Superuniverse Stage
-
Paper 56 - Universal Unity
-
Paper 57 - The Origin of Urantia
- The Origin of Urantia
- 1. The Andronover Nebula
- 2. The Primary Nebular Stage
- 3. The Secondary Nebular Stage
- 4. Tertiary and Quartan Stages
- 5. Origin of Monmatia—The Urantia Solar System
- 6. The Solar System Stage—The Planet-Forming Era
- 7. The Meteoric Era—The Volcanic AgeThe Primitive Planetary Atmosphere
- 8. Crustal StabilizationThe Age of EarthquakesThe World Ocean and the First Continent
-
Paper 58 - Life Establishment on Urantia
-
Paper 59 - The Marine-Life Era on Urantia
- The Marine-Life Era on Urantia
- 1. Early Marine Life in the Shallow SeasThe Trilobite Age
- 2. The First Continental Flood StageThe Invertebrate-Animal Age
- 3. The Second Great Flood StageThe Coral Period—The Brachiopod Age
- 4. The Great Land-Emergence StageThe Vegetative Land-Life PeriodThe Age of Fishes
- 5. The Crustal-Shifting StageThe Fern-Forest Carboniferous PeriodThe Age of Frogs
- 6. The Climatic Transition StageThe Seed-Plant PeriodThe Age of Biologic Tribulation
-
Paper 60 - Urantia During the Early Land-Life Era
-
Paper 61 - The Mammalian Era on Urantia
- The Mammalian Era on Urantia
- 1. The New Continental Land StageThe Age of Early Mammals
- 2. The Recent Flood StageThe Age of Advanced Mammals
- 3. The Modern Mountain StageAge of the Elephant and the Horse
- 4. The Recent Continental-Elevation StageThe Last Great Mammalian Migration
- 5. The Early Ice Age
- 6. Primitive Man in the Ice Age
- 7. The Continuing Ice Age
-
Paper 62 - The Dawn Races of Early Man
-
Paper 63 - The First Human Family
-
Paper 64 - The Evolutionary Races of Color
-
Paper 65 - The Overcontrol of Evolution
-
Paper 66 - The Planetary Prince of Urantia
-
Paper 67 - The Planetary Rebellion
-
Paper 68 - The Dawn of Civilization
-
Paper 69 - Primitive Human Institutions
-
Paper 70 - The Evolution of Human Government
- The Evolution of Human Government
- 1. The Genesis of War
- 2. The Social Value of War
- 3. Early Human Associations
- 4. Clans and Tribes
- 5. The Beginnings of Government
- 6. Monarchial Government
- 7. Primitive Clubs and Secret Societies
- 8. Social Classes
- 9. Human Rights
- 10. Evolution of Justice
- 11. Laws and Courts
- 12. Allocation of Civil Authority
-
Paper 71 - Development of the State
-
Paper 72 - Government on a Neighboring Planet
- Government on a Neighboring Planet
- 1. The Continental Nation
- 2. Political Organization
- 3. The Home Life
- 4. The Educational System
- 5. Industrial Organization
- 6. Old-Age Insurance
- 7. Taxation
- 8. The Special Colleges
- 9. The Plan of Universal Suffrage
- 10. Dealing with Crime
- 11. Military Preparedness
- 12. The Other Nations
-
Paper 73 - The Garden of Eden
-
Paper 74 - Adam and Eve
-
Paper 75 - The Default of Adam and Eve
-
Paper 76 - The Second Garden
-
Paper 77 - The Midway Creatures
-
Paper 78 - The Violet Race After the Days of Adam
-
Paper 79 - Andite Expansion in the Orient
-
Paper 80 - Andite Expansion in the Occident
- Andite Expansion in the Occident
- 1. The Adamites Enter Europe
- 2. Climatic and Geologic Changes
- 3. The Cro-Magnoid Blue Man
- 4. The Andite Invasions of Europe
- 5. The Andite Conquest of Northern Europe
- 6. The Andites Along the Nile
- 7. Andites of the Mediterranean Isles
- 8. The Danubian Andonites
- 9. The Three White Races
-
Paper 81 - Development of Modern Civilization
-
Paper 82 - The Evolution of Marriage
-
Paper 83 - The Marriage Institution
-
Paper 84 - Marriage and Family Life
-
Paper 85 - The Origins of Worship
-
Paper 86 - Early Evolution of Religion
-
Paper 87 - The Ghost Cults
-
Paper 88 - Fetishes, Charms, and Magic
-
Paper 89 - Sin, Sacrifice, and Atonement
-
Paper 90 - Shamanism—Medicine Men and Priests
-
Paper 91 - The Evolution of Prayer
-
Paper 92 - The Later Evolution of Religion
-
Paper 93 - Machiventa Melchizedek
- Machiventa Melchizedek
- 1. The Machiventa Incarnation
- 2. The Sage of Salem
- 3. Melchizedek’s Teachings
- 4. The Salem Religion
- 5. The Selection of Abraham
- 6. Melchizedek’s Covenant with Abraham
- 7. The Melchizedek Missionaries
- 8. Departure of Melchizedek
- 9. After Melchizedek’s Departure
- 10. Present Status of Machiventa Melchizedek
-
Paper 94 - The Melchizedek Teachings in the Orient
- The Melchizedek Teachings in the Orient
- 1. The Salem Teachings in Vedic India
- 2. Brahmanism
- 3. Brahmanic Philosophy
- 4. The Hindu Religion
- 5. The Struggle for Truth in China
- 6. Lao-Tse and Confucius
- 7. Gautama Siddhartha
- 8. The Buddhist Faith
- 9. The Spread of Buddhism
- 10. Religion in Tibet
- 11. Buddhist Philosophy
- 12. The God Concept of Buddhism
-
Paper 95 - The Melchizedek Teachings in the Levant
-
Paper 96 - Yahweh—God of the Hebrews
-
Paper 97 - Evolution of the God Concept Among the Hebrews
-
Paper 98 - The Melchizedek Teachings in the Occident
-
Paper 99 - The Social Problems of Religion
-
Paper 100 - Religion in Human Experience
-
Paper 101 - The Real Nature of Religion
- The Real Nature of Religion
- 1. True Religion
- 2. The Fact of Religion
- 3. The Characteristics of Religion
- 4. The Limitations of Revelation
- 5. Religion Expanded by Revelation
- 6. Progressive Religious Experience
- 7. A Personal Philosophy of Religion
- 8. Faith and Belief
- 9. Religion and Morality
- 10. Religion as Man’s Liberator
-
Paper 102 - The Foundations of Religious Faith
-
Paper 103 - The Reality of Religious Experience
-
Paper 104 - Growth of the Trinity Concept
-
Paper 105 - Deity and Reality
-
Paper 106 - Universe Levels of Reality
- Universe Levels of Reality
- 1. Primary Association of Finite Functionals
- 2. Secondary Supreme Finite Integration
- 3. Transcendental Tertiary Reality Association
- 4. Ultimate Quartan Integration
- 5. Coabsolute or Fifth-Phase Association
- 6. Absolute or Sixth-Phase Integration
- 7. Finality of Destiny
- 8. The Trinity of Trinities
- 9. Existential Infinite Unification
-
Paper 107 - Origin and Nature of Thought Adjusters
-
Paper 108 - Mission and Ministry of Thought Adjusters
-
Paper 109 - Relation of Adjusters to Universe Creatures
-
Paper 110 - Relation of Adjusters to Individual Mortals
-
Paper 111 - The Adjuster and the Soul
-
Paper 112 - Personality Survival
-
Paper 113 - Seraphic Guardians of Destiny
-
Paper 114 - Seraphic Planetary Government
-
Paper 115 - The Supreme Being
-
Paper 116 - The Almighty Supreme
-
Paper 117 - God the Supreme
-
Paper 118 - Supreme and Ultimate—Time and Space
- Supreme and Ultimate—Time and Space
- 1. Time and Eternity
- 2. Omnipresence and Ubiquity
- 3. Time-Space Relationships
- 4. Primary and Secondary Causation
- 5. Omnipotence and Compossibility
- 6. Omnipotence and Omnificence
- 7. Omniscience and Predestination
- 8. Control and Overcontrol
- 9. Universe Mechanisms
- 10. Functions of Providence
-
Paper 119 - The Bestowals of Christ Michael
-
Paper 120 - The Bestowal of Michael on Urantia
-
Paper 121 - The Times of Michael’s Bestowal
-
Paper 122 - Birth and Infancy of Jesus
-
Paper 123 - The Early Childhood of Jesus
-
Paper 124 - The Later Childhood of Jesus
-
Paper 125 - Jesus at Jerusalem
-
Paper 126 - The Two Crucial Years
-
Paper 127 - The Adolescent Years
-
Paper 128 - Jesus’ Early Manhood
-
Paper 129 - The Later Adult Life of Jesus
-
Paper 130 - On the Way to Rome
-
Paper 131 - The World’s Religions
-
Paper 132 - The Sojourn at Rome
-
Paper 133 - The Return from Rome
-
Paper 134 - The Transition Years
-
Paper 135 - John the Baptist
- John the Baptist
- 1. John Becomes a Nazarite
- 2. The Death of Zacharias
- 3. The Life of a Shepherd
- 4. The Death of Elizabeth
- 5. The Kingdom of God
- 6. John Begins to Preach
- 7. John Journeys North
- 8. Meeting of Jesus and John
- 9. Forty Days of Preaching
- 10. John Journeys South
- 11. John in Prison
- 12. Death of John the Baptist
-
Paper 136 - Baptism and the Forty Days
-
Paper 137 - Tarrying Time in Galilee
-
Paper 138 - Training the Kingdom’s Messengers
- Training the Kingdom’s Messengers
- 1. Final Instructions
- 2. Choosing the Six
- 3. The Call of Matthew and Simon
- 4. The Call of the Twins
- 5. The Call of Thomas and Judas
- 6. The Week of Intensive Training
- 7. Another Disappointment
- 8. First Work of the Twelve
- 9. Five Months of Testing
- 10. Organization of the Twelve
-
Paper 139 - The Twelve Apostles
-
Paper 140 - The Ordination of the Twelve
- The Ordination of the Twelve
- 1. Preliminary Instruction
- 2. The Ordination
- 3. The Ordination Sermon
- 4. You Are the Salt of the Earth
- 5. Fatherly and Brotherly Love
- 6. The Evening of the Ordination
- 7. The Week Following the Ordination
- 8. Thursday Afternoon on the Lake
- 9. The Day of Consecration
- 10. The Evening After the Consecration
-
Paper 141 - Beginning the Public Work
-
Paper 142 - The Passover at Jerusalem
-
Paper 143 - Going Through Samaria
-
Paper 144 - At Gilboa and in the Decapolis
-
Paper 145 - Four Eventful Days at Capernaum
-
Paper 146 - First Preaching Tour of Galilee
-
Paper 147 - The Interlude Visit to Jerusalem
-
Paper 148 - Training Evangelists at Bethsaida
- Training Evangelists at Bethsaida
- 1. A New School of the Prophets
- 2. The Bethsaida Hospital
- 3. The Father’s Business
- 4. Evil, Sin, and Iniquity
- 5. The Purpose of Affliction
- 6. The Misunderstanding of Suffering—Discourse on Job
- 7. The Man with the Withered Hand
- 8. Last Week at Bethsaida
- 9. Healing the Paralytic
-
Paper 149 - The Second Preaching Tour
-
Paper 150 - The Third Preaching Tour
-
Paper 151 - Tarrying and Teaching by the Seaside
-
Paper 152 - Events Leading up to the Capernaum Crisis
-
Paper 153 - The Crisis at Capernaum
-
Paper 154 - Last Days at Capernaum
-
Paper 155 - Fleeing Through Northern Galilee
-
Paper 156 - The Sojourn at Tyre and Sidon
-
Paper 157 - At Caesarea-Philippi
-
Paper 158 - The Mount of Transfiguration
-
Paper 159 - The Decapolis Tour
-
Paper 160 - Rodan of Alexandria
-
Paper 161 - Further Discussions with Rodan
-
Paper 162 - At the Feast of Tabernacles
- At the Feast of Tabernacles
- 1. The Dangers of the Visit to Jerusalem
- 2. The First Temple Talk
- 3. The Woman Taken in Adultery
- 4. The Feast of Tabernacles
- 5. Sermon on the Light of the World
- 6. Discourse on the Water of Life
- 7. The Discourse on Spiritual Freedom
- 8. The Visit with Martha and Mary
- 9. At Bethlehem with Abner
-
Paper 163 - Ordination of the Seventy at Magadan
-
Paper 164 - At the Feast of Dedication
-
Paper 165 - The Perean Mission Begins
-
Paper 166 - Last Visit to Northern Perea
-
Paper 167 - The Visit to Philadelphia
-
Paper 168 - The Resurrection of Lazarus
-
Paper 169 - Last Teaching at Pella
-
Paper 170 - The Kingdom of Heaven
-
Paper 171 - On the Way to Jerusalem
-
Paper 172 - Going into Jerusalem
-
Paper 173 - Monday in Jerusalem
-
Paper 174 - Tuesday Morning in the Temple
-
Paper 175 - The Last Temple Discourse
-
Paper 176 - Tuesday Evening on Mount Olivet
-
Paper 177 - Wednesday, the Rest Day
-
Paper 178 - Last Day at the Camp
-
Paper 179 - The Last Supper
-
Paper 180 - The Farewell Discourse
-
Paper 181 - Final Admonitions and Warnings
-
Paper 182 - In Gethsemane
-
Paper 183 - The Betrayal and Arrest of Jesus
-
Paper 184 - Before the Sanhedrin Court
-
Paper 185 - The Trial Before Pilate
-
Paper 186 - Just Before the Crucifixion
-
Paper 187 - The Crucifixion
-
Paper 188 - The Time of the Tomb
-
Paper 189 - The Resurrection
-
Paper 190 - Morontia Appearances of Jesus
-
Paper 191 - Appearances to the Apostles and Other Leaders
-
Paper 192 - Appearances in Galilee
-
Paper 193 - Final Appearances and Ascension
-
Paper 194 - Bestowal of the Spirit of Truth
-
Paper 195 - After Pentecost
-
Paper 196 - The Faith of Jesus
7. Dispersion of the Colored Races
64:7.1 (726.8) When the colored descendants of the Sangik family began to multiply, and as they sought opportunity for expansion into adjacent territory, the fifth glacier, the third of geologic count, was well advanced on its southern drift over Europe and Asia. These early colored races were extraordinarily tested by the rigors and hardships of the glacial age of their origin. This glacier was so extensive in Asia that for thousands of years migration to eastern Asia was cut off. And not until the later retreat of the Mediterranean Sea, consequent upon the elevation of Arabia, was it possible for them to reach Africa.
64:7.2 (726.9) Thus it was that for almost one hundred thousand years these Sangik peoples spread out around the foothills and mingled together more or less, notwithstanding the peculiar but natural antipathy which early manifested itself between the different races.
64:7.3 (726.10) Between the times of the Planetary Prince and Adam, India became the home of the most cosmopolitan population ever to be found on the face of the earth. But it was unfortunate that this mixture came to contain so much of the green, orange, and indigo races. These secondary Sangik peoples found existence more easy and agreeable in the southlands, and many of them subsequently migrated to Africa. The primary Sangik peoples, the superior races, avoided the tropics, the red man going northeast to Asia, closely followed by the yellow man, while the blue race moved northwest into Europe.
64:7.4 (727.1) The red men early began to migrate to the northeast, on the heels of the retreating ice, passing around the highlands of India and occupying all of northeastern Asia. They were closely followed by the yellow tribes, who subsequently drove them out of Asia into North America.
64:7.5 (727.2) When the relatively pure-line remnants of the red race forsook Asia, there were eleven tribes, and they numbered a little over seven thousand men, women, and children. These tribes were accompanied by three small groups of mixed ancestry, the largest of these being a combination of the orange and blue races. These three groups never fully fraternized with the red man and early journeyed southward to Mexico and Central America, where they were later joined by a small group of mixed yellows and reds. These peoples all intermarried and founded a new and amalgamated race, one which was much less warlike than the pure-line red men. Within five thousand years this amalgamated race broke up into three groups, establishing the civilizations respectively of Mexico, Central America, and South America. The South American offshoot did receive a faint touch of the blood of Adam.
64:7.6 (727.3) To a certain extent the early red and yellow men mingled in Asia, and the offspring of this union journeyed on to the east and along the southern seacoast and, eventually, were driven by the rapidly increasing yellow race onto the peninsulas and near-by islands of the sea. They are the present-day brown men.
64:7.7 (727.4) The yellow race has continued to occupy the central regions of eastern Asia. Of all the six colored races they have survived in greatest numbers. While the yellow men now and then engaged in racial war, they did not carry on such incessant and relentless wars of extermination as were waged by the red, green, and orange men. These three races virtually destroyed themselves before they were finally all but annihilated by their enemies of other races.
64:7.8 (727.5) Since the fifth glacier did not extend so far south in Europe, the way was partially open for these Sangik peoples to migrate to the northwest; and upon the retreat of the ice the blue men, together with a few other small racial groups, migrated westward along the old trails of the Andon tribes. They invaded Europe in successive waves, occupying most of the continent.
64:7.9 (727.6) In Europe they soon encountered the Neanderthal descendants of their early and common ancestor, Andon. These older European Neanderthalers had been driven south and east by the glacier and thus were in position quickly to encounter and absorb their invading cousins of the Sangik tribes.
64:7.10 (727.7) In general and to start with, the Sangik tribes were more intelligent than, and in most ways far superior to, the deteriorated descendants of the early Andonic plainsmen; and the mingling of these Sangik tribes with the Neanderthal peoples led to the immediate improvement of the older race. It was this infusion of Sangik blood, more especially that of the blue man, which produced that marked improvement in the Neanderthal peoples exhibited by the successive waves of increasingly intelligent tribes that swept over Europe from the east.
64:7.11 (727.8) During the following interglacial period this new Neanderthal race extended from England to India. The remnant of the blue race left in the old Persian peninsula later amalgamated with certain others, primarily the yellow; and the resultant blend, subsequently somewhat upstepped by the violet race of Adam, has persisted as the swarthy nomadic tribes of modern Arabs.
64:7.12 (728.1) All efforts to identify the Sangik ancestry of modern peoples must take into account the later improvement of the racial strains by the subsequent admixture of Adamic blood.
64:7.13 (728.2) The superior races sought the northern or temperate climes, while the orange, green, and indigo races successively gravitated to Africa over the newly elevated land bridge which separated the westward retreating Mediterranean from the Indian Ocean.
64:7.14 (728.3) The last of the Sangik peoples to migrate from their center of race origin was the indigo man. About the time the green man was killing off the orange race in Egypt and greatly weakening himself in so doing, the great black exodus started south through Palestine along the coast; and later, when these physically strong indigo peoples overran Egypt, they wiped the green man out of existence by sheer force of numbers. These indigo races absorbed the remnants of the orange man and much of the stock of the green man, and certain of the indigo tribes were considerably improved by this racial amalgamation.
64:7.15 (728.4) And so it appears that Egypt was first dominated by the orange man, then by the green, followed by the indigo (black) man, and still later by a mongrel race of indigo, blue, and modified green men. But long before Adam arrived, the blue men of Europe and the mixed races of Arabia had driven the indigo race out of Egypt and far south on the African continent.
64:7.16 (728.5) As the Sangik migrations draw to a close, the green and orange races are gone, the red man holds North America, the yellow man eastern Asia, the blue man Europe, and the indigo race has gravitated to Africa. India harbors a blend of the secondary Sangik races, and the brown man, a blend of the red and yellow, holds the islands off the Asiatic coast. An amalgamated race of rather superior potential occupies the highlands of South America. The purer Andonites live in the extreme northern regions of Europe and in Iceland, Greenland, and northeastern North America.
64:7.17 (728.6) During the periods of farthest glacial advance the westernmost of the Andon tribes came very near being driven into the sea. They lived for years on a narrow southern strip of the present island of England. And it was the tradition of these repeated glacial advances that drove them to take to the sea when the sixth and last glacier finally appeared. They were the first marine adventurers. They built boats and started in search of new lands which they hoped might be free from the terrifying ice invasions. And some of them reached Iceland, others Greenland, but the vast majority perished from hunger and thirst on the open sea.
64:7.18 (728.7) A little more than eighty thousand years ago, shortly after the red man entered northwestern North America, the freezing over of the north seas and the advance of local ice fields on Greenland drove these Eskimo descendants of the Urantia aborigines to seek a better land, a new home; and they were successful, safely crossing the narrow straits which then separated Greenland from the northeastern land masses of North America. They reached the continent about twenty-one hundred years after the red man arrived in Alaska. Subsequently some of the mixed stock of the blue man journeyed westward and amalgamated with the later-day Eskimos, and this union was slightly beneficial to the Eskimo tribes.
64:7.19 (728.8) About five thousand years ago a chance meeting occurred between an Indian tribe and a lone Eskimo group on the southeastern shores of Hudson Bay. These two tribes found it difficult to communicate with each other, but very soon they intermarried with the result that these Eskimos were eventually absorbed by the more numerous red men. And this represents the only contact of the North American red man with any other human stock down to about one thousand years ago, when the white man first chanced to land on the Atlantic coast.
64:7.20 (729.1) The struggles of these early ages were characterized by courage, bravery, and even heroism. And we all regret that so many of those sterling and rugged traits of your early ancestors have been lost to the later-day races. While we appreciate the value of many of the refinements of advancing civilization, we miss the magnificent persistency and superb devotion of your early ancestors, which oftentimes bordered on grandeur and sublimity.
64:7.21 (729.2) [Presented by a Life Carrier resident on Urantia.]