Sunday

Set 39

Redah
March 2–8, 2026
Set 39 of th
Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 85, 86, 87 and the following three papers from Part IV:

Paper 175 - The Last Temple Discourse

Paper 176 - Tuesday Evening on Mount Olivet

Paper 177 - Wednesday, the Rest Day

177:1.5   John Mark was thrilled by the memory of this day with Jesus in the hills, but he never forgot the Master’s final admonition, spoken just as they were about to return to the Gethsemane camp, when he said: “Well, John, we have had a good visit, a real day of rest, but see to it that you tell no man the things which I told you.” And John Mark never did reveal anything that transpired on this day which he spent with Jesus in the hills.
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Excerpt from Paper 177: section 1, paragraph 5

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Set 38

Tissot
Set 38 of the 
Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 82, 83, 84 and the following three papers from Part IV:

Going Into Jerusalem

Monday in Jerusalem

Tuesday Morning in the Temple

174:4.1  Jesus spoke the truth when he referred to this lawyer as being “not far from the kingdom,” for that very night he went out to the Master’s camp near Gethsemane, professed faith in the gospel of the kingdom, and was baptized by Josiah, one of the disciples of Abner.
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Excerpt from Paper 174: section 4, paragraph 1

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Set 37

Copping

Set 37 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 
79, 80, 81 and the following paper from Part IV:

On the Way to Jerusalem

171:5.1  Late on the afternoon of Thursday, March 30, Jesus and his apostles, at the head of a band of about two hundred followers, approached the walls of Jericho. As they came near the gate of the city, they encountered a throng of beggars, among them one Bartimeus, an elderly man who had been blind from his youth. This blind beggar had heard much about Jesus and knew all about his healing of the blind Josiah at Jerusalem. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 171: section 5, paragraph 1

Set 36

Copping
Set 36 of th
Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 77, 78 and the following two papers from Part IV: 

Paper 169
Last Teaching at Pella

Paper 170
The Kingdom of Heaven

169:1.9.  “Now this father had grieved much for his son; he had missed the cheerful, though thoughtless, lad. This father loved this son and was always on the lookout for his return, so that on the day he approached his home, even while he was yet afar off, the father saw him and, being moved with loving compassion, ran out to meet him, ...
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Excerpt from Paper 169: section 1, paragraph 9

Set 35

Barker

Set 35 of t
he Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 75, 76 and the following two papers from Part IV:

The Visit to Philadelphia

The Resurrection of Lazarus

167:6.1  That evening Jesus’ message regarding marriage and the blessedness of children spread all over Jericho, so that the next morning, long before Jesus and the apostles prepared to leave, even before breakfast time, scores of mothers came to where Jesus lodged, bringing their children in their arms and leading them by their hands, and desired that he bless the little ones. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 167: section 6, paragraph 1

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Set 34

Set 34 of thDouble Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 73, 74 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 166
Last Visit to Northern Perea

166:2.1  The next day Jesus went with the twelve over to Amathus, near the border of Samaria, and as they approached the city, they encountered a group of ten lepers who sojourned near this place. Nine of this group were Jews, one a Samaritan. Ordinarily these Jews would have refrained from all association or contact with this Samaritan, but their common affliction was more than enough to overcome all religious prejudice. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 166: section 2, paragraph 1

Set 33

Standard
Set 33 of thDouble Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 70, 71, 72 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 165
The Perean Mission Begins

165:3.4  “Are not five sparrows sold for two pennies? And yet, when these birds flit about in quest of their sustenance, not one of them exists without the knowledge of the Father, the source of all life. To the seraphic guardians the very hairs of your head are numbered. And if all of this is true, why should you live in fear of the many trifles which come up in your daily lives? I say to you: Fear not; you are of much more value than many sparrows.
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Excerpt from Paper 165: section 3, paragraph 4