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The Colored Races of Urantia · Urantia Radio

• 0:00
  Well, happy 2026 and welcome to another edition of The Rancher.
• 0:04
  Radio Podcast. I am a long time reader and
• 0:07
  student of the 5th epical Revelation.
• 0:09
  My name is Jim, and you've undoubtedly found the.
• 0:11
  Podcast or our website? Yourrancherradio.org and I am
• 0:16
  always honored. To.
• 0:18
  Share what I know about the ranch book with.
• 0:20
  Fellow truth seekers. And to start off the new year, I
• 0:23
  thought I would run down a couple of big events that are
• 0:26
  coming up, plus I want to. Talk about this subject.
• 0:30
  Something that I've been wanting to talk about for a very, very
• 0:33
  long time, but unfortunately, because of the political
• 0:37
  sensitivity of people in general, I've been always
• 0:42
  looking for a way to introduce the subject because it is an
• 0:45
  important subject and it does help us understand the nature.
• 0:49
  Of of the. The human condition, at least as
• 0:52
  it's playing out on our. World Today.
• 0:55
  And when I started reading the book again back in the early.
• 0:58
  80s it was a. Different time.
• 1:01
  It has become much more contentious today when it gets
• 1:06
  comes to the discussion of the different colored races, the
• 1:10
  different, what I call the different tribes of Earth.
• 1:14
  And so we'll get into a. Little bit of that.
• 1:16
  When we continue the Urantia Radio podcast and again, I thank
• 1:20
  you for joining me. Hang on.
• 1:22
  We've got a sponsor. Break and then we'll delve into
• 1:24
  things first up some of the events coming up and then we'll
• 1:27
  get into paper 64 on the the races of Urantia coming up on
• 1:34
  the. Urantia Radio Podcast.
• 2:21
  Welcome back to the Uranto Radio.
• 2:23
  Podcast Jim Watkins here. It's good to have you.
• 2:26
  And I want to thank the men, and I'm going to thank him in a
• 2:29
  little. Bit he always produces.
• 2:31
  Such great music and we use. A lot of it on the the the show
• 2:37
  so. Thanks to David Dinger DINGER,
• 2:42
  you can find his catalog. Just look for David R.
• 2:45
  Dinger, you know and you'll find it.
• 2:48
  I don't know is that is that. OK, David that I.
• 2:51
  Promote that, OK. I use a lot.
• 2:53
  Of his music, because it is very much.
• 2:55
  I don't know if it's inspired by the Urantia book, I assume it
• 2:58
  is. David's a long time reader and a
• 3:01
  musician in the Norfolk area of the United States.
• 3:06
  Good man. I've known him for I don't know
• 3:08
  some of these folks that I've. Talked to.
• 3:10
  Or communicated with. Stretch back years I'll.
• 3:13
  Get an e-mail from somebody that I haven't talked to in years and
• 3:19
  so. I like that I.
• 3:21
  Like it very much and some of the folks are putting together
• 3:24
  great events for the coming year, one that's coming up that
• 3:29
  I probably will attend because. It's so close to.
• 3:32
  Where I'm at, it's March 20th through the 22nd.
• 3:36
  It's the Ranch Book Fellowship, the opening, the channels of
• 3:40
  forgiveness. It is a retreat in Parrish, FL
• 3:45
  which is about. Oh, I don't know, maybe 45
• 3:48
  minutes out of Tampa. So you would fly in from Tampa?
• 3:52
  Or you drive to Parrish. It's off the three O 1 highway
• 3:57
  sort of central North Florida and that time of year.
• 4:02
  The weather is just about to start to get a.
• 4:06
  Little bit on the humid side but not so much the temperature.
• 4:09
  Still in the low to mid 80s around that time.
• 4:13
  Jack Miller will be there. To talk about self.
• 4:16
  Forgiveness, Eric and Trudy. Cooper will be.
• 4:20
  Giving a speech on love and its truest form.
• 4:23
  Paula Thompson will be there. Of truth book she's.
• 4:27
  Still doing cosmic citizen, I've had her on the program.
• 4:31
  In fact, if you go back into the archives.
• 4:33
  One of the first dozen, I think. Paula was my guest and we
• 4:37
  talked. About her work with Truth Book
• 4:40
  and she'll be there. You can stay.
• 4:42
  For a couple of days. I'm going to give you an e-mail
• 4:46
  address, bannerofmichael@ymail.com.
• 4:53
  Again, bannerofmichael@ymail.com and that's the e-mail of Paul.
• 4:59
  Krupa, who is just up the. Road to me.
• 5:02
  He's up in port. Charlotte, which is not that far
• 5:04
  from me and and if you e-mail me privately, I can get you his
• 5:08
  contact information, but again, it's set.
• 5:11
  For let. Me see the date is March 20th
• 5:16
  through the 22nd, that's coming up.
• 5:19
  And then we have the which I'm such a huge fan of the
• 5:23
  International Urantia Book School.
• 5:26
  It's an online school that you can register for.
• 5:31
  You go to UBA. Ubi.
• 5:33
  S dot Urantia. Dot org and you'll find you'll
• 5:37
  find some information or you can.
• 5:39
  Go to the Urantia. Foundation and look up.
• 5:41
  I think it's education or upcoming events and the courses
• 5:46
  generally run about. I don't know.
• 5:48
  Six weeks, 12 weeks. And once a week you get an
• 5:52
  assignment you and and others in your class.
• 5:55
  Are asked to read a. Section of the book that
• 5:58
  pertains to that subject and then you get to express how.
• 6:03
  You feel about it. And then other.
• 6:05
  People, read your stuff. And you get to read their stuff,
• 6:07
  and then there's a period of time where.
• 6:09
  Everybody. Sort of.
• 6:12
  Commensurates and talks and discusses and you learn a lot
• 6:15
  about not only insights of the urantia.
• 6:18
  Book, but also what other people.
• 6:19
  And their insights as well. And it's absolutely free.
• 6:23
  And again, go to the Urantia Foundation article written by
• 6:28
  Byron Boletzos. Now Byron, we've had on I think
• 6:31
  3 or 4 times. He talked about going to a
• 6:35
  seminary. He talked about going to the
• 6:37
  world religions. I give him so many great.
• 6:40
  Kudos for what he's. Done in the Urantia book
• 6:43
  movement he and he's done some wonderful things on YouTube I'm.
• 6:47
  I got a. Coffee maker for Christmas, so
• 6:49
  if you hear any noise, it's the coffee.
• 6:53
  It's beautiful coffee I highly. Recommend it and I can't let.
• 7:00
  It go cold so. Excuse me?
• 7:05
  Speaking of old episodes, if you want to have a good time, go
• 7:09
  back and look at some of the early.
• 7:10
  Episodes I used to. Try a lot of different
• 7:13
  approaches and different styles using production and various
• 7:17
  transition pieces, but the subject matter is pretty.
• 7:20
  Cool, go back to the early episodes of this podcast.
• 7:24
  And there's some real zingers. But back to Byron.
• 7:27
  Byron who is? Also been a regular.
• 7:29
  Guest, I want to read a. Little bit of what he wrote.
• 7:34
  Because it really hit home for me, and it's under the subject
• 7:38
  matter of what do we do now? You know, the Urantia book has
• 7:42
  been around now it's been published. 30 Well, let's see.
• 7:46
  50 That's 4565 years ago. It was published on October
• 7:51
  12th, 1955, so it's been around. For over 50 years.
• 7:58
  And still the mainstream is completely unaware of the
• 8:04
  Urantia book. How is that possible?
• 8:08
  How is it possible? That'd be like.
• 8:10
  If Jesus had been preaching around Jerusalem for. 50 years
• 8:16
  and people. Still didn't know who he was.
• 8:18
  That that's what that's. Just that I'm not saying the
• 8:20
  Aranto book is Jesus, but I'm making the point that the
• 8:24
  information. That is.
• 8:26
  Being provided is new to most of the.
• 8:29
  World. And yet it answers everything.
• 8:33
  And for those of us who've been in the Urantia book scene or the
• 8:36
  movement, which I don't think of it as a movement, I think it.
• 8:40
  It's just. A growing awareness, but
• 8:44
  sometimes some of us. Get frustrated because we feel
• 8:47
  like especially today with. So many things going on in the
• 8:51
  world and and so much sadness and so much confusion and
• 8:55
  discontent that. This book could.
• 9:00
  Changed so many people's lives that they only knew that it
• 9:03
  existed. And this is what Byron Belitsos
• 9:07
  is talking about. He writes in the case.
• 9:10
  For Urantia movement journalism, he says.
• 9:13
  I have long supported journalistic coverage of the
• 9:15
  Urantia movement that is truly independent and investigative
• 9:19
  reporting, not sponsored. By the official.
• 9:21
  Organizations, he says. My readers know that I've
• 9:25
  offered many such pieces here at Union.
• 9:28
  Of souls. It's part of his.
• 9:29
  Rodin Institute that he recently created and he says this year
• 9:34
  I'm committed to to catalyzing more.
• 9:37
  Rigorous coverage by others or to.
• 9:39
  Joyfully do it myself, he says. Friends, if you want to get
• 9:44
  involved, e-mail me byron@originpress.com.
• 9:50
  He also mentions Ryan McGuire, who we.
• 9:52
  Had on our. Program not long ago.
• 9:53
  Just got back. With April Helen who went over I
• 9:56
  think it was where not Nigeria. Anyway, Ryan wrote a book that.
• 10:03
  We talked about. Making the case.
• 10:04
  For the Tarantia book, which is a great book, I would.
• 10:08
  Highly recommend it. He was on with Byron and what
• 10:12
  Ryan did Ryan, he took a journalistic.
• 10:14
  Approach and said OK. If I was an objective reader and
• 10:18
  I found this. Tarantia book I would have
• 10:20
  questions. About how it came to be and why.
• 10:23
  People take it seriously. And I think Ryan achieved that
• 10:26
  remarkably well. I've written a.
• 10:29
  Couple of books. I'm rewriting one now.
• 10:33
  The gift, I'm redoing it. It's a great book.
• 10:36
  Because it makes people comfortable with the concepts of
• 10:39
  the Urantia book and I think I might have rushed it to market
• 10:42
  so now that I. Have AII have basically.
• 10:44
  An editor. I'm going to go back and tighten
• 10:47
  things up and re release it and I'll give away some copies.
• 10:50
  Too. I mean, you could still get it
• 10:52
  now, but it it it it, it needs to be.
• 10:54
  Updated. But anyway, back to Byron's
• 10:56
  point. He says we support journalistic
• 11:00
  research. Toward the end of fostering the
• 11:01
  cosmic religion of the future. Our stated purpose at.
• 11:05
  Rodin Institute. That's their their case.
• 11:08
  And he's, he's absolutely. Right this book.
• 11:12
  Is the world needs this book and they don't know it.
• 11:17
  They don't know it yet and for some reason.
• 11:20
  I I have an idea. Which I'll share with you and
• 11:23
  then we'll. Get to our subject for this
• 11:25
  episode. We need to get the churches on
• 11:28
  board. We need to get.
• 11:29
  Christian churches. We need to get a coalition.
• 11:33
  Of churches. Of pastors.
• 11:36
  And they're there, trust me. If you may not find them in the.
• 11:39
  Evangelical circles because they're very territorial and
• 11:43
  protective of Scripture. They've been raised to believe
• 11:48
  that. God, stop.
• 11:49
  Speaking to the world in the during the Life and Times of
• 11:55
  Jesus. And yet God continues to speak
• 12:00
  to us, not only in our personal revelations, as the Rancher Book
• 12:03
  teaches. Because the Spirit.
• 12:05
  Of God is in US, and that is a possible thing.
• 12:08
  But. Also, there are a great many
• 12:11
  religions right now, the Lutheran faith, in fact, in my.
• 12:15
  Talks with a particular group of religious.
• 12:18
  Professionals. They're much more open to the
• 12:22
  Urantia book than more traditional evangelical.
• 12:26
  Or or even Catholic because see it it always gets.
• 12:31
  Into that argument about. Well.
• 12:34
  How do you know? That this book is true.
• 12:37
  How do you know that it wasn't written by somebody who just
• 12:41
  wanted to invent a religion? How do you know this?
• 12:46
  How do you know that? How do you know it's true?
• 12:48
  You know the the. Criticisms are always the same.
• 12:51
  How do you know it's true and and the question I ask is and
• 12:55
  it's the same thing that some of the early.
• 12:58
  Writer readers, if if it's a. Wonderful piece of music if
• 13:02
  something is a wonderful piece of music.
• 13:04
  Do you ask yourself? Well, how do we know?
• 13:06
  It was really produced well. You you have to read the book.
• 13:13
  In in order to have any kind of interpretation or reaction to
• 13:19
  what's being said. And that's why I like Ryan
• 13:25
  Mcguire's book because Ryan actually deals with those tough
• 13:29
  questions. How do you know it's true?
• 13:32
  And now many people are starting.
• 13:33
  To because of the way that we use the artificial.
• 13:37
  Intelligence Tools it can, it can interpret the entire book
• 13:43
  and give a judgement call. And I have, I think in the last
• 13:46
  or maybe the previous podcast, I ran both Claude Gemini and.
• 13:53
  ChatGPT, which is. AI open AI and I asked.
• 13:59
  A series of. Questions.
• 14:00
  Asking it. To review the Urantia.
• 14:03
  Book and look for inconsistencies, anything that
• 14:07
  may have contradicted something that was said on paper 100 that
• 14:10
  was not said. Or that was said.
• 14:12
  In Paper 120. 4 as. As an example, and.
• 14:17
  All three search. Engines artificial intelligence
• 14:20
  came back and said there are no noticeable inconsistencies or
• 14:25
  contradictions in the Urantia. Book where it says.
• 14:28
  Something here and then. Says the opposite here.
• 14:34
  And I know what's a guy's name, Bud Kasten Guy, a scholar.
• 14:39
  Of the Urantia book. I think that's right.
• 14:43
  But. He has done extensive research
• 14:47
  on the Urantia book and the credibility William Sadler,
• 14:51
  Meredith Sprunger, Larry Mullen, some of these early people MO
• 14:56
  Siegel entire team of the Urantia book.
• 15:00
  These people have been reading the book for 40. 50 years.
• 15:03
  I don't think anybody. Feels that they're being fooled
• 15:07
  by. Something that isn't
• 15:08
  consistently accurate. If you took the.
• 15:13
  Literal interpretation of the Urantia book and its
• 15:17
  presentation of the life. Of Jesus.
• 15:19
  And you measured how long it would take to walk from.
• 15:22
  Here to there to there. I mean it.
• 15:25
  Basically gives us a. Timeline of all the events in
• 15:29
  the life and teachings of Jesus and they're consistent
• 15:33
  consistent not only with. The fact that they're accurate
• 15:37
  that it would take Jesus this. Long to get from Jerusalem to
• 15:42
  Capernaum and then back. Over to Syria, those.
• 15:46
  Things if they were made. Up their flaws would be exposed
• 15:52
  so. Byron writes a great.
• 15:54
  Deal is at stake. In bringing an epical revelation
• 15:57
  to our dangerous. Warlike and chaotic world.
• 16:00
  But how do we become high functioning in our?
• 16:02
  Outreach to such a. Planet the key.
• 16:04
  He says is deep. Attunement to the real problems
• 16:08
  and needs of the world community, which in turn
• 16:11
  requires a constant effort at self correction and adaptation
• 16:15
  by our worldwide community. As I see it, the aim should be
• 16:21
  to make UB readers number one well versed about the concrete
• 16:24
  conditions of the historical moment, better informed.
• 16:28
  About the difficulties. We face internally as a
• 16:31
  community become more literate about our complicated history
• 16:37
  and hopefully, he says, more willing to become constructive
• 16:39
  and critical thinker, thinkers, activists and ministers.
• 16:45
  So he's calling for better out outreach.
• 16:48
  Activation. Mentioning it in governance,
• 16:52
  Writing about it. Showing people how it's.
• 16:55
  You know. Accurate what it introduces,
• 16:57
  which is what we're about to do with the the colored.
• 17:00
  Races and so I again, I'll send this to you if you e-mail me.
• 17:05
  Urantia Book Radio at. Gmail.com, I have that e-mail or
• 17:10
  you can just go to the Rodin Institute and and by the way,
• 17:14
  Byron. Has four or five great books
• 17:16
  about. The Urantia book and About the
• 17:17
  soul, then I would encourage you.
• 17:20
  To read all of that so let's. Take a little music interlude
• 17:24
  and then we'll come back and talk about the six Sanghi
• 17:28
  colored races and what it all means and how it.
• 17:31
  How it relates? To what we've got going on in
• 17:34
  the. World today.
• 17:35
  So we'll do that. Just take a.
• 17:37
  Little bit of music and I can enjoy this wonderful espresso.
• 17:41
  Coffee on the Rancho Radio podcast.
• 18:26
  We're going to turn to paper. 64 right now and go.
• 18:29
  Over this because it's important.
• 18:31
  It's about the colored races of our.
• 18:34
  Planet where they came from and I'll give you the summation that
• 18:39
  the summary of the Urantia book retelling or the narrative.
• 18:42
  Of the colored races is as such for about 500. 1000 years the
• 18:47
  descendants of Andon and Fonta that continue.
• 18:50
  They were the first. Humans capable of worship and
• 18:53
  wisdom and about 250,000. Years after.
• 18:59
  Andon and Fonta became the forerunners of what were then
• 19:04
  the Denosovans. The Neanderthals appeared sort
• 19:12
  of in the eastern part of Europe and the.
• 19:17
  Overseers The seraphic overseers were very.
• 19:21
  Curious about the Neanderthals? The Neanderthals.
• 19:24
  Were a great race. I mean, they were a larger,
• 19:27
  significantly more brutish, larger stock, stronger, and they
• 19:33
  were highly intelligent. There are a lot of.
• 19:36
  Archaeological finds, many of them, which I outlined in my
• 19:39
  first book, A New Revelation, which is still on Amazon and
• 19:44
  even National Geographic, exposed much of what the
• 19:48
  Neanderthals were up to and the. Tools that they used.
• 19:51
  Which is all detailed in the Oranja.
• 19:52
  Book too, but the. Problem with the Neanderthals is
• 19:56
  they never. Ever evolved very spiritually?
• 20:00
  Not like the Andonites. Who really were the first?
• 20:04
  Again referring. To what we call.
• 20:06
  The Denisovans. The Denisovans preoccupied much
• 20:10
  of Siberia. They still find caves now with
• 20:12
  their drawings. This was the Endonic ancestry.
• 20:17
  And so after about 200,000 years or so, the Neanderthals appeared
• 20:22
  on the scene and they showed great promise.
• 20:25
  But what's interesting about? It is it both.
• 20:27
  The and Andonites and the Neanderthalers.
• 20:31
  Were. Pre colored in other.
• 20:33
  Words they their skin. Tone was sort of an off Gray
• 20:39
  hue, and it didn't really, it wasn't, you know, there weren't.
• 20:43
  Blue eyed blonde haired people. At this point of evolution and
• 20:50
  on the Arantia paper on this subject, it writes on an average
• 20:54
  evolutionary planet, the six evolutionary races of.
• 20:58
  Color appear usually. 1 by 1 The Redman is first to evolve, and
• 21:03
  for ages he roams the world. Before the succeeding colored.
• 21:06
  Races make their appearance the simultaneous emergence.
• 21:10
  Of all six races. On Urantia and in one family was
• 21:14
  most unusual. As a side note, they say it's
• 21:18
  not happened anywhere else in our local system and because
• 21:23
  we're an experimental. World as it says.
• 21:26
  We're a decimal planet. These things are allowed.
• 21:29
  To. Have variants and that's really
• 21:33
  essentially what the colored. Races were they were a variant.
• 21:35
  Of the human stock, it goes on to say the appearance of the
• 21:40
  earlier andonites on urantia was also something new in the system
• 21:45
  of satania on no other world in the local system has such a race
• 21:48
  of. Will creatures the.
• 21:50
  Keyword there being will. Creatures they exhibited free.
• 21:53
  Will and nowhere. Else did creatures.
• 21:56
  Evolve in advance. Of the.
• 21:58
  Evolutionary races of color. So who were the?
• 22:02
  Evolutionary races of color. So they appeared on the scene in
• 22:06
  what is now Pakistan or kind of near the Pakistani Indian border
• 22:13
  or even. I think it was the the.
• 22:16
  Offspring of the Batonites, the Redman came first, where they
• 22:21
  all were born simultaneously, but in this narrative they
• 22:25
  explain who these different colored races are.
• 22:29
  Says these people. Were remarkable specimens of the
• 22:31
  human race, in many ways superior to Andon and Fonta they
• 22:35
  were a most intelligent group and were the.
• 22:37
  First of these Sangik children. And that's how they designate
• 22:42
  them as Sangik. SANGIK.
• 22:47
  And they were the. First children to develop a
• 22:49
  tribal. Civilization and government so
• 22:53
  essentially in a space of time after.
• 22:55
  The red race. Were born and multiplied, maybe
• 23:00
  100, maybe a few 100 years subsequent they began to.
• 23:04
  Develop tribal. Civilization and government They
• 23:07
  were always monogamous. Even their mixed descendants
• 23:11
  seldom practiced plural mating. In later times they had serious
• 23:16
  and prolonged. Trouble with their yellow.
• 23:18
  Brethren in Asia they were aided by their early invention of the
• 23:22
  bow and arrow, but they had unfortunately inherited much of
• 23:25
  the tendency of their ancestors to fight among themselves, and
• 23:30
  this so weakened them that. The yellow race or the yellow
• 23:33
  tribes were able to drive. Them off the Asiatic.
• 23:36
  Coast. Now here's a little revelation
• 23:39
  for you. The current anthropology pegs
• 23:43
  the emergence of the Red race coming into North America over
• 23:47
  the Bering Strait. 50,000 years ago. 20,000 with the Clovis man
• 23:53
  and when I was growing up, the Clovis.
• 23:57
  Tribes that were discovered. In New Mexico.
• 24:00
  Were considered the earliest of those who had.
• 24:03
  Arrived from Asia but they pegged at it 20,000 years ago.
• 24:07
  The Urantia book says the following about 85,000 years.
• 24:12
  Ago the comparatively pure. Remnants of the red race went in
• 24:15
  mass across to North America. And shortly thereafter.
• 24:19
  The bearing land it's miss sank, thus isolating them.
• 24:24
  No Redman ever returned to. Asia, but throughout Siberia.
• 24:27
  China, Central Asia, India and Europe.
• 24:30
  They left behind much of their stock blended.
• 24:33
  With the other colored. Races When the Redman crossed
• 24:38
  over into America, he brought along much of the teachings and
• 24:41
  traditions of his. Early origin.
• 24:44
  His immediate ancestors had been in touch.
• 24:46
  With the later activities of the World Headquarters.
• 24:49
  Of the planetary Prince, and that's in the period of when the
• 24:53
  first revelation arrived in the form of Prince Calagastia and
• 24:58
  the nodites the 100 what some. People call possibly the.
• 25:05
  Ancestors of the Anunnaki, but it reads in a short time after
• 25:10
  reaching the Americas, the Redman began to lose sight of
• 25:13
  these teachings and there. Occurred a great.
• 25:15
  Decline in intellectual and. Spiritual culture very.
• 25:18
  Soon these people again fell to fighting so fiercely among
• 25:21
  themselves. That it appeared these tribal
• 25:24
  wars. Would result in the speedy
• 25:26
  extinction of this remnant of the comparatively.
• 25:29
  Pure red race because of this, great.
• 25:33
  Retrogression The Redman seemed doomed when about 65,000 years
• 25:39
  ago on a Lama Lantan appeared as their.
• 25:42
  Leader and spiritual deliverer. He brought the temporary peace
• 25:47
  among the American Red men and revived their worship.
• 25:50
  Of the Great Spirit. On a Manalantan lived to be 90.
• 25:54
  Six years of age. And maintained his headquarters
• 25:57
  among the great Redwood trees of California.
• 26:01
  Many of their later descendants have come down to modern times
• 26:05
  among the Blackfoot Indians. Paraphrasing now, it says
• 26:11
  increasingly the more intelligent strains perished.
• 26:13
  In the tribal struggles, otherwise a great civilization.
• 26:17
  Would have been built upon the North American continent.
• 26:20
  By these able. And intelligent red men.
• 26:24
  Now it goes on to say that when the Redman arrived in North
• 26:28
  America. They also dispersed.
• 26:30
  Some went farther S into Mexico, and some went farther even down
• 26:36
  into South America, and their descendants went on to become
• 26:40
  the various Indian. Tribes.
• 26:42
  The Aztecs. The Mayans and so forth.
• 26:46
  The Orange man who none of none of us have ever seen because
• 26:50
  they became extinct a long time ago, but at one point in the
• 26:55
  Sangig family. There was 2.
• 26:57
  Children that were orange, in other words, their skin tone had
• 27:00
  adopted sort of an orange. Hue the rancher revelators tell
• 27:06
  us the. Outstanding characters.
• 27:08
  Characteristics of this race was their peculiar urge to build to
• 27:13
  build. Anything and everything, even to
• 27:15
  the piling up of vast mounds of stone.
• 27:18
  Just to see which tribe could. Build the largest mound, though
• 27:22
  they were not a. Progressive people, they
• 27:24
  profited. Much from the schools of the
• 27:25
  Prince. Which they were.
• 27:28
  A part of in those. Early days about. 500,000 years
• 27:30
  ago the Orange race. Was the first to follow the.
• 27:35
  Coastline southward toward Africa as the Mediterranean Sea.
• 27:39
  Withdrew to the West. But they never.
• 27:41
  Secured a favorable. Footing in Africa and were wiped
• 27:45
  out of existence by the later arriving green race.
• 27:50
  Before the end came, these people lost much, much cultural
• 27:54
  and spiritual ground. But there was a great revival.
• 27:58
  Of higher living as a result. Of the wise leadership of.
• 28:01
  Porsche Junta, the mastermind of this unfortunate race, who
• 28:07
  ministered to them when their. Headquarters was at.
• 28:10
  Armageddon some 300,000 years ago.
• 28:16
  The last great struggle. Between the Orange and the Green
• 28:19
  Man occurred in the region of the lower Nile valley in Europe.
• 28:23
  This long, drawn out battle was waged for almost 100 years, and
• 28:28
  it's and at its. Close.
• 28:30
  Very few of the Orange race was left alive.
• 28:33
  The shattered remnants of these people.
• 28:35
  Were absorbed by the. Green and by the later arriving
• 28:38
  indigo men but has erased the orange man just thinking about
• 28:44
  Trump for theirs. Sorry about that.
• 28:46
  Orange man bad. Sorry, bad joke seized to exist.
• 28:49
  About 100,000 years ago, the yellow man, the primitive yellow
• 28:55
  tribes. Were the first to.
• 28:56
  Abandon. The chase they established.
• 28:58
  Settled communities and developed a home life.
• 29:00
  Based on agriculture. Intellectually, they were
• 29:04
  somewhat inferior to the Redman, but socially and collectively?
• 29:07
  They proved themselves superior to all of the Sanguy peoples.
• 29:13
  In the matter of fostering a. Racial civilization because
• 29:17
  they. Developed a fraternal.
• 29:19
  Spirit the various tribes. Learning to live.
• 29:21
  Together, in relative peace, they were able to drive the red
• 29:25
  race before. Them as they gradually expanded
• 29:28
  into Asia, it goes on to say that they too.
• 29:34
  Had a religious leader. About 100,000 years ago, named
• 29:39
  Singlington and he assumed the. Leadership of these tribes.
• 29:42
  And proclaimed the worship of the One.
• 29:44
  Truth. The Survival.
• 29:47
  Of comparatively large numbers. Of the yellow race is due to
• 29:50
  their. Intertribal Peacefulness From
• 29:53
  the days of Singlington to the times of modern China, the
• 29:56
  yellow race has been numbered among the more peaceful of the
• 30:01
  nations of Urantia. This race received a.
• 30:04
  Small but potent legacy. Of the.
• 30:06
  Later imported Adamic stock and then the Green Men.
• 30:13
  Yes, there was a. Tribe of green men the green
• 30:17
  race was one of the. Less able groups.
• 30:19
  Of primitive men, and they were gradually weakened by extensive
• 30:23
  migrations in different directions.
• 30:26
  Before their dispersion, these. Tribes experienced a great.
• 30:30
  Revival of culture under the leadership.
• 30:32
  Of Fantad FANTAD Some 350,000 years ago, the green race split
• 30:41
  into three major divisions. The northern tribes.
• 30:45
  This is in Africa. By the way.
• 30:47
  The Northern. Tribes were subdued, enslaved.
• 30:50
  And. Absorbed by the yellow and blue
• 30:52
  races. The eastern group were
• 30:54
  amalgamated with the Indian. Peoples of those days.
• 30:58
  And the remnants still persist among them, by the way.
• 31:01
  Correct. And this was not in Africa.
• 31:03
  Where this is taking? Place this is still in that area
• 31:06
  in Afghanistan on the western side of Asia southern nation.
• 31:13
  One of the three groups of the green entered Africa where they
• 31:16
  destroyed their almost equally inferior orange cousins in ways.
• 31:21
  Both groups were evenly matched in the struggle, since each
• 31:24
  carried strains of the giant order many of their.
• 31:28
  Leaders were 8. And nine feet in height.
• 31:31
  These giant strains of the green men were mostly confined to the
• 31:35
  southern or Egyptian nations. 8-9 feet in height.
• 31:43
  The remnants of the victorious green men were subsequently
• 31:46
  absorbed by the. Indigo Race, the last of the
• 31:49
  colored peoples to develop. And immigrate from the original
• 31:52
  sand geek center of race dispersion the blue men were a.
• 31:56
  Great people, they early invented the spear.
• 31:59
  And subsequently worked out the rudiments of many of the arts of
• 32:03
  modern civilization. The Blue Man had the brain power
• 32:06
  of the Redman. Associated with the soul.
• 32:09
  And sentiment of the yellow man the Adamic descendants preferred
• 32:14
  them to. All of the later persisting
• 32:16
  colored races. The early blue men were
• 32:19
  responsive to the persuasions of the teachers of Prince.
• 32:22
  Calagasia's staff. And were thrown into great
• 32:25
  confusion by the subsequent perverted teachings of those.
• 32:30
  Traitorious leaders, this was. During the Lucifer Rebellion,
• 32:34
  like other primitive races, they never.
• 32:36
  Fully recovered. From the turmoil produced.
• 32:39
  By the Calagasia betrayal. Nor did they ever completely
• 32:42
  overcome their tendency to fight amongst themselves.
• 32:48
  About 500 years, 500. Years after Calagasia's
• 32:51
  downfall, A widespread revival. Of learning and religion of a
• 32:55
  primitive sort but nonetheless real and beneficial occurred
• 33:00
  orlandoff or orlandov became a great teacher among the blue
• 33:05
  race and led many of the. Tribes, back to the worship of
• 33:08
  the True. God under the name of Supreme
• 33:10
  Chief. This was the greatest.
• 33:13
  Advance of the Blue Man until those later times when this race
• 33:17
  was. So greatly upstepped by the.
• 33:19
  Admixture of the Adam Adamic stock.
• 33:24
  The. European researchers and
• 33:25
  explorations of the old Stone Age have largely to do with
• 33:29
  unearthing the tools, bones and art craft.
• 33:32
  Of these. Ancient blue men, for they
• 33:34
  persisted in Europe up until recent times, the so-called.
• 33:38
  White races of Urantia are the. Descendants of these blue men,
• 33:42
  as they were first modified by slight mixture with yellow and
• 33:46
  red, and as they were. Later greatly upstepped.
• 33:50
  By assimilating the greater portion of the.
• 33:52
  Violet Race. The Indigo Race as the Red Men
• 33:59
  were the most advanced of all the Sangui.
• 34:01
  People saw the black were the least progressive, they were the
• 34:05
  last. To migrate from their highland
• 34:07
  homes, they journeyed to Africa, taking possession of the
• 34:11
  continent and have ever since remained there.
• 34:13
  Except for. When they have been forcibly
• 34:16
  taken away from age to age. As slaves.
• 34:22
  And it talks. About their reliever by.
• 34:25
  The name of Orvanon. Who brought about the teachings?
• 34:29
  Of the God of. Gods.
• 34:31
  And they did not entirely lose the.
• 34:32
  Desire to worship the. Unknown.
• 34:35
  At least they maintained a form of worship.
• 34:37
  Up to about a few. 1000 years ago and these were the ages of
• 34:42
  intense struggles between the various.
• 34:44
  Races. Now let's talk about.
• 34:47
  Why there are races? Because this is.
• 34:49
  This is the most important aspect of what we're discussing
• 34:52
  here, the Urantia book writes. There are many good and
• 34:57
  sufficient reasons for the plan of evolving either. 3 or 6
• 35:01
  colored races on the world's of space.
• 35:04
  Though Urantia mortals may not be in a position fully to.
• 35:08
  Appreciate all of these. Reasons we would call attention
• 35:12
  to the following #1. Variety is indispensable to.
• 35:16
  Opportunity for the wide functioning of natural
• 35:19
  selection. Differential survival of
• 35:21
  superior. Strains #2 Stronger and better
• 35:25
  races are to be had from the interbreeding.
• 35:28
  Of diverse peoples. And when these?
• 35:30
  Different races are carriers of superior inheritance factors.
• 35:35
  And the Urantra races would have benefited by such an early
• 35:38
  amalgamation. Provided such a conjoint, people
• 35:42
  could have subsequently effectively upstepped.
• 35:45
  By a thorough. Admixture with the superior Adam
• 35:48
  stock in other. Words had Adam.
• 35:50
  Been more successful and. Have had the.
• 35:54
  Divine plan not been disrupted. Then we would have a lot more of
• 35:59
  Adam and Eve's bloodline. I suppose we would have
• 36:03
  inherited much more of their advanced intelligence and
• 36:07
  spiritual spiritual awareness. The attempt to execute that plan
• 36:14
  now might be considered highly disastrous.
• 36:19
  Other reasons for colored races competition is healthfully
• 36:23
  stimulated or stimulated by the diversification of races #4
• 36:30
  differences in. Status of the races.
• 36:32
  And of groups within each race are essential to the development
• 36:35
  of human tolerance and altruism #5 homogeneity of the human race
• 36:44
  is not desirable until the peoples of an evolving race
• 36:47
  attain. Comparatively high levels of
• 36:50
  spiritual development. Yeah, that might be.
• 36:55
  The next chapter for. Continued good reading on this
• 36:58
  is the dispersion and it goes through and explains how.
• 37:02
  Each of the races sort of traveled and migrated outward.
• 37:05
  From. Western Asia to the rest of the
• 37:08
  world to set up their place. And.
• 37:11
  Today we have a result of that, if you see.
• 37:15
  And for those of you. Who?
• 37:18
  Who are? Fascinated by this narrative?
• 37:21
  I would remind you that science has still still not established.
• 37:27
  Why? There are different colored
• 37:29
  races. Oh, they'll say it's about the.
• 37:31
  Environment. It's about pigmentation that
• 37:33
  evolves over time, but then they forget.
• 37:36
  That there are. Skeletal difference as well.
• 37:39
  The Urantia book says. At the present time there.
• 37:42
  Are three races. The amalgamation of all of this
• 37:45
  going on for half a million. Years has basically broken.
• 37:49
  Down and as a. Result we have.
• 37:51
  Three races, the Mongrel, which would be the Asian, the Indigo
• 37:55
  and then the. What would be called the white?
• 37:58
  Races and that's. How we evolved to.
• 38:01
  This point now. I would I would encourage you to
• 38:04
  read. With an open mind, if you
• 38:06
  haven't done so and understand that you know there are colors
• 38:10
  to the rainbow. God is all about diversity.
• 38:14
  God is all about inclusion, and the fact that we have different
• 38:18
  colored races I think proves that variety indispensing.
• 38:23
  And that's where we'll leave it. I hope that that was.
• 38:26
  Informative and interesting. To you, I'd love to get your
• 38:29
  feedback. I'd love to talk more about this
• 38:32
  and we. Will in future episodes of the
• 38:34
  Rancho Radio podcast. I thank you for your time and
• 38:38
  we're going to have a good year. I think this year got a lot of
• 38:40
  challenges ahead. But it's a.
• 38:42
  Good time to be alive. Until next time.
• 38:44
  Thank you again for joining me on the.
• 38:46
  Rancho Radio podcast.