Through the Year with The Urantia Book

Set 48

May 4–10, 2026

Set 48 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 107, 108, 109 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 192
Appearances in Galilee

192:1.3 As they dropped anchor and prepared to enter the small boat for going ashore, the man on the beach called to them, “Lads, have you caught anything?” And when they answered, “No,” he spoke again. “Cast the net on the right side of the boat, and you will find fish.” ...
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Excerpt from Paper 192: section 1, paragraph 3

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Set 47

Wood

Set 47 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 104, 105, 106 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 191
Appearances to the Apostles and other Leaders

191:2.1 Shortly after nine o’clock that evening, after the departure of Cleopas and Jacob, while the Alpheus twins comforted Peter, and while Nathaniel remonstrated with Andrew, and as the ten apostles were there assembled in the upper chamber with all the doors bolted for fear of arrest, the Master, in morontia form, suddenly appeared in the midst of them, ...
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Excerpt from Paper 191: section 2, paragraph 1

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Set 46

Zund

Set 46 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 101, 102, 103 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 190

Morontia Appearances of Jesus

190:5.3 After walking a short way with them, Jesus said: “What were the words you exchanged so earnestly as I came upon you?” And when Jesus had spoken, they stood still and viewed him with sad surprise. Said Cleopas: “Can it be that you sojourn in Jerusalem and know not the things which have recently happened?” ...
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Excerpt from Paper 190: section 5, paragraph 3

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Set 45

Copping

Set 45 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 99, 100 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 189

The Resurrection

189:4.6 They were greatly surprised to see the stone rolled away from the entrance to the tomb, inasmuch as they had said among themselves on the way out, “Who will help us roll away the stone?” They set down their burdens and began to look upon one another in fear and with great amazement. While they stood there, atremble with fear, Mary Magdalene ventured around the smaller stone and dared to enter the open sepulchre.

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Excerpt from Paper 189: section 4, paragraph 6

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Set 44

Thomsen

Set 44 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 96, 97, 98 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 188

The Time of the Tomb

188:0.1 The day and a half that Jesus’ mortal body lay in the tomb of Joseph, the period between his death on the cross and his resurrection, is a chapter in the earth career of Michael which is little known to us. We can narrate the burial of the Son of Man and put in this record the events associated with his resurrection, but we cannot supply much information of an authentic nature about what really transpired during this epoch of about thirty-six hours, from three o’clock Friday afternoon to three o’clock Sunday morning. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 188: introduction, paragraph 1

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Set 43

Hole

Set 43 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains the following five papers from Part IV:

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

184:3.1 It was about half past three o’clock this Friday morning when the chief priest, Caiaphas, called the Sanhedrist court of inquiry to order and asked that Jesus be brought before them for his formal trial. …
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Excerpt from Paper 184: section 3, paragraph 1

Set 42

Wood

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Set 42 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 93, 94, 95 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 182
In Gethsemane

182:3.1 After all was still and quiet about the camp, Jesus, taking Peter, James, and John, went a short way up a near-by ravine where he had often before gone to pray and commune. The three apostles could not help recognizing that he was grievously oppressed; never before had they observed their Master to be so heavy-laden and sorrowful. ...

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Excerpt from Paper 182: section 3, paragraph 1

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