Audio File The history of Urantia is reckoned as beginning about one billion years ago and extending through five major eras: The prelife era extends over the initial four hundred and fifty million years, from about the time our planet attained its present size to the time of life establishment. Students here have designated … Continue reading The Marine-Life Era on Urantia
Tag: British Isles
The Great Land-Emergence Stage
Audio File THE VEGETATIVE LAND-LIFE PERIOD THE AGE OF FISHES For long periods, the sea has been comparatively victorious in the agelong struggle between land and water, but times of land victory are just ahead. And the continental drifts have not proceeded so far but that, at times, practically all of … Continue reading The Great Land-Emergence Stage
The First Continental Flood Stage — The Invertebrate Animal Age
Audio File Accompanied by little or no volcanic action, the periodic phenomena of land elevation and land sinking characteristic of these times were all gradual and nonspectacular. Throughout all of these successive land elevations and depressions the Asiatic mother continent did not fully share the history of the other land bodies. It experienced many … Continue reading The First Continental Flood Stage — The Invertebrate Animal Age
The Melchizedek Missionaries
Audio File Melchizedek continued for some years to instruct his students and to train the Salem missionaries, who penetrated to all the surrounding tribes, especially to Egypt, Mesopotamia, and Asia Minor. And as the decades passed, these teachers journeyed farther and farther from Salem, carrying with them Machiventa's gospel of belief and faith … Continue reading The Melchizedek Missionaries
The Early Ice Age
Audio File By the close of the preceding period the lands of the northeastern part of North America and of northern Europe were highly elevated on an extensive scale, in North America vast areas rising up to 30,000 feet and more. Mild climates had formerly prevailed over these northern regions, and the arctic waters … Continue reading The Early Ice Age