Urantia Book

The Urantia Book Summary


Some differences with Christianity include:
1/3 of the book is about the life of Jesus.
Jesus is a “Creator Son” and not the second person of the Trinity.
Jesus is the incarnation of “Michael of Nebadon” one of 700,000 Creator Sons.
A Creator Son is a offspring (child) of the Universal Father and the Eternal Son.
The Eternal Son, the 2nd person of the Trinity or God the Ultimate and is not fully explained in the book. God the Spirit also called God the Absolute, is the 3rd Person of the Trinity
Jesus did not die for the sins of humanity
Jesus was not born to a virgin. He was born naturally to Joseph and Mary


Jesus is held in high regard by The Urantia Book, as he is in the New Testament of the Bible. The following are attributed to him as in the Bible:
He was both human and divine, the Son of God (one of 700,000)incarnate who was born to Mary, (not a virgin birth)whose husband was Joseph.
He performed many of the miracles described in the Bible, such as the resurrection of Lazarus, the turning of water into wine, the feeding of the five thousand, and numerous healings of the blind, diseased, and infirm. (Jesus did not walk on water or perform some of the miracles that are attributed to him in the Bible)
He taught twelve apostles, most of whom went on to spread his teachings.
He was crucified,(but did not die for our sins) and on the third day after his death, rose from the dead.
He will return to the world again some day.

The Father, Son, (Eternal Son) and Spirit are considered "existential" persons of Deity, those in existence from the eternal past to the eternal future. In addition, three persons of Deity are described who are "experiential", or incomplete and in the process of actualizing: God the Supreme; God the Ultimate; and God the Absolute. Of these three, God the Supreme, or "the Supreme Being", is given the most explanation, as the person of Deity evolving in time and space to unify finite reality and the infinite. The persons of God the Ultimate and God the Absolute are considered to be remote from the possibility of comprehension and are covered on a limited basis.


The final pages of the book states:
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.