Sunday

Set 26

Roberts

December 1–7, 2025
Set 26 of t
hDouble Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 53, 54 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 156

The Sojourn at Tyre and Sidon

156:4.2  Daily, for this period of two weeks, the apostles and evangelists entered Tyre by way of Alexander’s mole to conduct small meetings, and each night most of them would return to the encampment at Joseph’s house south of the city. Every day believers came out from the city to talk with Jesus at his resting place. The Master spoke in Tyre only once, on the afternoon of July 20, when he taught the believers concerning the Father’s love for all mankind and about the mission of the Son to reveal the Father to all races of men. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 156: section 4, paragraph 2

Menu

Set 25

Hole
Set 25 of t
hDouble Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 51, 52 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 155
Fleeing through Northern Galilee

155:3.1  Although Jesus did no public work during this two weeks’ sojourn near Caesarea-Philippi, the apostles held numerous quiet evening meetings in the city, and many of the believers came out to the camp to talk with the Master. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 155: section 3, paragraph 1

Set 24

Hardy
Set 24 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains 
Papers 49, 50 and the following two papers from Part IV:
The Crisis at Capernaum

Paper 154
Last Days at Capernaum

153:1.1  A distinguished congregation greeted Jesus at three o’clock on this exquisite Sabbath afternoon in the new Capernaum synagogue. Jairus presided and handed Jesus the Scriptures to read. The day before, fifty-three Pharisees and Sadducees had arrived from Jerusalem; more than thirty of the leaders and rulers of the neighboring synagogues were also present. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 153: section 1, paragraph 1

Set 23

Stemler

Set 23 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 47, 48 and the following paper from Part IV:

Events leading up to the Capernaum Crisis

152:2.8  For a moment Jesus stood in silence. There was a faraway look in his eyes. The apostles said nothing. Jesus turned suddenly to Andrew and said, “Bring me the loaves and fishes.” And when Andrew had brought the basket to Jesus, the Master said: “Direct the people to sit down on the grass in companies of one hundred and appoint a leader over each group while you bring all of the evangelists here with us.”
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Excerpt from Paper 152: section 2, paragraph 8

Set 22

Tissot

Set 22 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains 
Papers 45, 46 and the following two papers from Part IV:

The Third Preaching Tour

Paper 151
Tarrying and Teaching by the Seaside

150:1.1  Of all the daring things which Jesus did in connection with his earth career, the most amazing was his sudden announcement on the evening of January 16: “On the morrow we will set apart ten women for the ministering work of the kingdom.” ...
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Excerpt from Paper 150: section 1, paragraph 1

Set 21

Copping
Set 21 of th
Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 43, 44 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 149

The Second Preaching Tour

149:2.14   On both friends and foes he exercised a strong and peculiarly fascinating influence. Multitudes would follow him for weeks, just to hear his gracious words and behold his simple life. Devoted men and women loved Jesus with a well-nigh superhuman affection. And the better they knew him the more they loved him. And all this is still true; even today and in all future ages, the more man comes to know this God-man, the more he will love and follow after him.
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Excerpt from Paper 149: section 2, paragraph 14

    Set 20

    Tissot
    Menu

    Set 20 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains 
    Papers 40, 41, 42 and the following paper from Part IV:

    Paper 148

    Training of the Evangelists at Bethsaida


    148:0.4  In five months several thousand came and went at this encampment. Interested persons from every part of the Roman Empire and from the lands east of the Euphrates were in frequent attendance. This was the longest settled and well-organized period of the Master’s teaching. ...
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    Excerpt from Paper 148: introduction, paragraph 4