Latest / Urantia Radio / The Golden Age
Transcript
- 0:00Welcome to the Urantia Radio Podcast, and in a moment we're
- 0:03going to talk about the exciting convention that was in the
- 0:06desert recently involving the Urantia Fellowship.
- 0:10Also, we'll talk a little bit more about this concept of the
- 0:13Golden Age, and I think that you'll be very interested to to
- 0:18hear what the revelators say about what we can expect when we
- 0:22get there. Welcome back to another edition
- 0:32of the Rancho Radio Podcast. And I want to do a little bit of
- 0:35a follow up to the last podcast. So if you haven't heard the
- 0:38previous podcast to this one, which is all about our sister's
- 0:42fear, I would encourage you to to listen.
- 0:45It's chock full of great, interesting information and it
- 0:49will blow you away. And I love reading that part of
- 0:52the book. We delve into what life is like
- 0:55on another world. And Speaking of another world, I
- 0:59was just just thrilled to read about the Urantia Fellowship and
- 1:04their attendance at the Contact in the Desert.
- 1:08And I have to praise everyone because they did such a great
- 1:11job. Not only what they did there,
- 1:13Lynn Goodwin among them, Pamela Keller and others who were
- 1:20there. There was another article that I
- 1:22loved, Taylor Verser and Diedrich Baker.
- 1:27They, they gave their assessment.
- 1:29And what is exciting about it is that with the growth of
- 1:33popularity and curiosity about UFOs and alien life, which has
- 1:39been, you know, in the news lately, you know, and we've
- 1:42talked about how there is that kind of connection with the
- 1:45Urantia book because the Urantia book does substantiate that life
- 1:50is abundant in the universe and we are just one planet of many
- 1:55and that there is an evolutionary track to all this.
- 1:58We're divinely guided. And I've always believed, and I
- 2:02have to admit that in many ways, my curiosity about UF OS as a
- 2:08young person, when I would read Eric von Daniken and certainly
- 2:13when I would watch, you know, the science fiction that was on
- 2:15TV, You know, my curiosity about the universe was wedded by my
- 2:21early influences in Ufology. And my my curiosity, it made it
- 2:27more acceptable to me to read the Urantia book in many ways
- 2:30because the Urantia book validates this concept.
- 2:35Star Wars is another good example.
- 2:36I think one of the reasons it's so darn popular is because this
- 2:40idea of life being out in the universe in abundance offers so
- 2:46much hope, doesn't it? Anyway, so to all the folks at
- 2:49the Fellowship, they said there were a lot of people there, a
- 2:53lot of influencers, and that the booth, the Urantia book booth,
- 2:58got more visits than ever before.
- 3:02Or is there something about 30 books were handed out, but there
- 3:06were influencers there? Documentarian Jeremy Nori did an
- 3:12interview which may be floating out on the Internet at some
- 3:15point. We also are told that an
- 3:18interview was scheduled with Jeremy Corbel, who has one of
- 3:22the most popular UFO podcast. I think, Oh no, no, no, I'm
- 3:28wrong. Jeremy Corbel is an investigator
- 3:32and he is responsible for bringing active duty military
- 3:36members to testify in front of Congress on the reality of
- 3:40military UFO programs. They said that Bob Lazar, or
- 3:45Lazar, who's a filmmaker, got a chance to hook up with some of
- 3:50the folks about the Urantia book.
- 3:53And it it was just an overwhelming success.
- 3:56And it's gives me great pleasure to know that, you know, some of
- 4:01our brothers and sisters are starting to get the attention of
- 4:05people who are naturally curious about these things.
- 4:10And it's a, it's wonderful to hear.
- 4:13So again, I want to talk a little bit about what we touched
- 4:17on in the last, the idea of, of progress.
- 4:21You know, we, if we accept the fact that our planet, our world
- 4:26is on a definite course towards progress, you have to kind of
- 4:30think about what that progress means.
- 4:32How is that progress expressed on a social level?
- 4:37In one way is this idea of the golden age.
- 4:41You know, we aspire to the golden age.
- 4:44Isn't that true? I think it's true.
- 4:47I think that deep down inside, we all hope that all of this
- 4:50striving in the universe, certainly in our life, we want
- 4:55our grandchildren and their grandchildren to continues to
- 4:59prosper. We want there to be peace.
- 5:02We want wars to end all of these things.
- 5:05We want to be healthy. We want to be happy.
- 5:08I would have to believe that if you're a human being on this
- 5:11planet, This is why we're here, right?
- 5:14This is what we are striving to accomplish.
- 5:18Learning to be better people. I mean, raising the, the, the
- 5:22lowering the, the death rate of children is progress.
- 5:27Figuring out better ways to distribute food.
- 5:31You know, we want a better life because it's inherent.
- 5:35It's in US to be perfect even as our father is perfect.
- 5:40That that's a driving force, right?
- 5:42OK, so the golden age we all want, we want the golden age.
- 5:47What is the golden age? Well, the Urantia book actually
- 5:50explains what the golden age is in paper 55, Section 3.
- 5:57And so it reads that during the age of light and life.
- 6:00And by the way, our sister sphere is striving for that same
- 6:03goal, a golden age. So during this age, light and
- 6:08life, the world increasing increasingly prospers under the
- 6:13fatherly rule of the Planetary Sovereign.
- 6:16So who could that be? In our case it most likely will
- 6:20either be Christ himself or his appointed Planetary Sovereign.
- 6:25In this case, probably likely to be either Melchizedek or perhaps
- 6:29even Adam and Eve. There's another section of the
- 6:33book where they talk about the fact that it is possible that
- 6:36that as part of the reconciliation of this world,
- 6:38that Adam and Eve could be re allowed to serve as the the
- 6:43sovereign rulers. That could be so when that day
- 6:47is here, the world still has hospitals.
- 6:51They write that even in the age when we have the one language,
- 6:57the one superior religion that everybody agrees with, even in
- 7:02that perfect period there are still hospitals, homes for the
- 7:06care of the sick. There still remain the problems
- 7:09of caring for accidental injuries and the inescapable
- 7:14infirmities attendant upon the decreptitude of old age and the
- 7:18disorders of senility. Even in the golden Age, disease
- 7:23has not been entirely vanquished, neither have the
- 7:25earth's animals been subdued in perfection.
- 7:29But such worlds are like paradise in comparison with the
- 7:32early times of primitive man. During the pre planetary Prince
- 7:37age, you would instinctively describe such a realm.
- 7:42Could you be suddenly transported to a planet in this
- 7:45stage of development as heaven on earth?
- 7:50Human government in the conduct of material affairs continues to
- 7:54function throughout this age of relative progress and
- 7:57perfection. The public activities in the
- 8:00world in the first stage of light and life, which I recently
- 8:04visited. So he is telling us that he was
- 8:07on a planet that had entered that first stage and what he saw
- 8:12and he mentioned something that's interesting because he
- 8:15says, when I visited this other planet, you know, they were
- 8:19still they still had an economy financing, but their system was
- 8:25that every adult worker contributed 10% of their wages
- 8:29to the public treasury. And that was like out of
- 8:31nowhere, they all of a sudden start talking about even in this
- 8:34advanced age, societies developed to the point where
- 8:38everybody starts to help one another.
- 8:41And he goes into detail about it and says, well, here's how it
- 8:44worked out. 3% of everybody's adult that worked, 3% of their
- 8:50wages would be expended to the promotion of truth, science,
- 8:54education and philosophy. 3% would be devoted to beauty,
- 8:59play, social, leisure and art. 3% dedicated to goodness, social
- 9:04service, altruism and religion. And then 1% would be assigned to
- 9:09the insurance reserves against the risk of incapacity from
- 9:15labor in like you get into an accident.
- 9:17So they, so he's, he's telling us that, that in the, in that
- 9:20first stage when mankind is really gotten its act together,
- 9:26one problem that they solve through this 10% taxation is
- 9:30that all of these services that we need are funded by us.
- 9:35I, I just think that's interesting.
- 9:39It's it's, it's literal too. You know, it's like practical.
- 9:44They're telling us something that actually it's true.
- 9:47You know, if if you were to bring somebody who lived in 1000
- 9:52AD to where we are today, they would, they wouldn't be able to
- 9:55comprehend how we were able to do what we were able to do.
- 9:59But we still work and we still pay taxes and we, you know, we
- 10:04still farm the land. So even in a, in a much more
- 10:09progressive age, there will still be some certain
- 10:12fundamentals within society that we'll always have to deal with
- 10:16as mortals. And you know, to me, that
- 10:19legitimizes the message that don't think for a moment that
- 10:22when you get to the perfect age of mankind, that all of our
- 10:26needs will be met and nothing will go wrong and everything
- 10:29will be perfect because it won't be.
- 10:32We're still going to be dealing with disease, even with the best
- 10:36scientists. We'll still be dealing with
- 10:37trying to find cures to things like cancer and so forth.
- 10:41And, and we'll still have to work.
- 10:43We'll still have to provide for each other.
- 10:45In a functioning society, none of that goes away.
- 10:49Sometimes people have a false sense that when we get to
- 10:51heaven, that suddenly everything will be great.
- 10:54We'll just be sitting around eating ice cream, you know,
- 10:57telling God how much we love him and that that just that's
- 10:59childlike it. It's not that's not an adult way
- 11:03to look at life. A realistic, you know, the
- 11:06universe is administrated. It's not just like a pinball
- 11:11floating, bouncing around from bumper to bumper with no clear
- 11:14direction. It's intelligently designed.
- 11:18And I love that concept. Thank you for this time that
- 11:22we've spent together. If you have a comment, check out
- 11:25the the website yourrancherradio.org and leave a
- 11:30comment, leave a voicemail. I'd love to hear from you.
- 11:32Got a question? We'll see you online at your at
- 11:35yourradio.org.