Set 5

Hofmann

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July 6–12, 2026

Set 5 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 8, 9 and the following two papers from Part IV:

Paper 124

The Later Childhood of Jesus

Paper 125

Jesus at Jerusalem

125:4.3  At the second conference Jesus had made bold to ask questions, and in a very amazing way he participated in the temple discussions but always in a manner consistent with his youth. Sometimes his pointed questions were somewhat embarrassing to the learned teachers of the Jewish law, but he evinced such a spirit of candid fairness, coupled with an evident hunger for knowledge, that the majority of the temple teachers were disposed to treat him with every consideration. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 125: section 4, paragraph 3

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Set 4

Roberts

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Set 4 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 6, 7 and the following two papers from Part IV:

Paper 122

Birth and Infancy of Jesus

Paper 123

The Early Childhood of Jesus

122:3.1  One evening about sundown, before Joseph had returned home, Gabriel appeared to Mary by the side of a low stone table and, after she had recovered her composure, said: “I come at the bidding of one who is my Master and whom you shall love and nurture. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 122: section 3, paragraph 1

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Set 3

Molnar

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Set 3 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Paper 121 and the following two papers from Part I:

Paper 4
God's Relation to the Universe

Paper 5
God's Relation to the Individual

5:1.2  Our Father is not in hiding; he is not in arbitrary seclusion. He has mobilized the resources of divine wisdom in a never-ending effort to reveal himself to the children of his universal domains. There is an infinite grandeur and an inexpressible generosity connected with the majesty of his love which causes him to yearn for the association of every created being who can comprehend, love, or approach him; ... 

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Excerpt from Paper 5: section 1, paragraph 2

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Set 2

Kessel

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Set 2 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Paper 120 and the following two papers from Part I: 

Paper 2

The Nature of God

Paper 3

The Attributes of God

2:4.2  God is inherently kind, naturally compassionate, and everlastingly merciful. And never is it necessary that any influence be brought to bear upon the Father to call forth his loving-kindness. The creature’s need is wholly sufficient to insure the full flow of the Father’s tender mercies and his saving grace. ...

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Excerpt from Paper 2: section 4, paragraph 2

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Set 1

F.E. Church

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Set 1 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains the Foreword and the following paper from Part I:

Paper 1  

The Universal Father

1:0.1  The Universal Father is the God of all creation, the First Source and Center of all things and beings. First think of God as a creator, then as a controller, and lastly as an infinite upholder. The truth about the Universal Father had begun to dawn upon mankind when the prophet said: “You, God, are alone; there is none beside you. You have created the heaven and the heaven of heavens, with all their hosts; you preserve and control them. ...
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Excerpt from Paper 1: introduction, paragraph 1

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Set 52

Curr

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Set 52 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 118, 119 and the following paper from Part IV:

Paper 196
The Faith of Jesus

196:1.3  To “follow Jesus” means to personally share his religious faith and to enter into the spirit of the Master’s life of unselfish service for man. One of the most important things in human living is to find out what Jesus believed, to discover his ideals, and to strive for the achievement of his exalted life purpose. Of all human knowledge, that which is of greatest value is to know the religious life of Jesus and how he lived it.
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Excerpt from Paper 196: section 1, paragraph 3

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Set 51

Raphael

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Set 51 of the Double Track Annual Reading of The Urantia Book contains Papers 115, 116, 117  and the following paper from Part IV: 

Paper 195
After Pentecost

195:1.1  The Hellenization of Christianity started in earnest on that eventful day when the Apostle Paul stood before the council of the Areopagus in Athens and told the Athenians about “the Unknown God.” There, under the shadow of the Acropolis, this Roman citizen proclaimed to these Greeks his version of the new religion which had taken origin in the Jewish land of Galilee. ...

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Excerpt from Paper 195: section 1, paragraph 1

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