[part 1 of 2] lol

User

the uratia book.. this 36% of it being the story of Jesus.. does it talk about if he was shagging that girlfriend of his in this book?

ChatGPT

The Urantia Book is a religious text that presents a unique cosmology, philosophy, and spiritual teachings. It does include a narrative about the life and teachings of Jesus, but it is written in a way that focuses on his spiritual and religious message rather than details of his personal life or relationships. The book emphasizes Jesus' teachings, his role as a spiritual leader, and his contributions to the development of religious thought.

The Urantia Book is not a historical or biographical account of Jesus in the same way that some other texts may be, and it does not delve into speculative or sensationalized details about his personal life or relationships. Instead, it seeks to provide a comprehensive spiritual and philosophical perspective.

If you have specific questions about the content of The Urantia Book or its teachings, I recommend consulting the book itself or seeking guidance from individuals or communities familiar with its interpretations and teachings.

User

it doesn't talk about this chick he got the bloodline with, that you don't get in the roman catholic version of the bible?

ChatGPT

The concept of a "bloodline" or a romantic relationship for Jesus is not a part of traditional Christian theology as found in the Bible or in mainstream Christian beliefs. The Urantia Book, as mentioned earlier, presents a unique perspective on the life and teachings of Jesus, focusing more on his spiritual and religious message.

It's important to note that beliefs about Jesus and his life can vary widely among different religious and spiritual traditions. However, mainstream Christianity, including the Roman Catholic Church, does not teach or endorse the idea of Jesus having a romantic relationship or a "bloodline" in the sense of descendants.

If you're interested in specific claims or narratives related to Jesus outside of mainstream Christian teachings, you may need to explore alternative or non-canonical texts, but it's essential to approach such sources with critical thinking and an understanding of their historical and theological context.

User

you know what i'm talking about that chick he was shagging.. i think it was mary magdalene. lol

ChatGPT

The idea of Jesus having a romantic or sexual relationship with Mary Magdalene is a topic that has been explored in various works of fiction, literature, and alternative historical theories, most notably popularized in Dan Brown's novel "The Da Vinci Code." However, it's important to clarify that these ideas are not part of mainstream Christian theology or supported by historical evidence found in the New Testament or other credible historical sources.

In the New Testament, Mary Magdalene is portrayed as a follower of Jesus and one of the women who witnessed his crucifixion and resurrection. She is not described as Jesus' romantic partner in the biblical texts.

The notion of a romantic relationship between Jesus and Mary Magdalene is a speculative and fictional interpretation that has been the subject of debate and controversy but is not grounded in historical or biblical accounts. It's essential to distinguish between religious or theological beliefs and speculative interpretations or works of fiction when discussing such topics.

User

you also got this file.. Bloodline of the holy grail where they get into this eh.. like the family tree..

ChatGPT

The idea of a "Bloodline of the Holy Grail" has been explored in various works of fiction and alternative historical theories, most notably in books like "Holy Blood, Holy Grail" by Michael Baigent, Richard Leigh, and Henry Lincoln, and as I mentioned earlier, in Dan Brown's novel "The Da Vinci Code."

These works propose the theory that Jesus and Mary Magdalene had descendants, and their bloodline continued through the ages, leading to the creation of secret societies that guarded this lineage. These theories, however, are not based on historical evidence supported by mainstream historical or religious scholarship.

It's important to understand that these ideas are considered speculative and are not part of mainstream Christian theology or accepted historical accounts. They are often presented as works of historical fiction or conspiracy theories. While they can be intriguing and entertaining to explore in literature and fiction, they should not be taken as established historical facts.

If you are interested in learning more about these theories, you can certainly read the books you mentioned, but it's crucial to approach them with a critical and discerning mindset, recognizing that they do not represent mainstream historical or religious consensus.

User

well the roman catholic bible.. sounds like they were editing out stuff.. in da vinci code.. the transcript says

835

01:08:56,797 --> 01:09:00,008

Now, listen to this. It's from the Gospel according to Philip.

Philip?

Yes, it was rejected at the Council of Nicaea...

...along with any other gospels that made...

...Jesus appear human and not divine.

Was also this other section..

709

01:01:29,391 --> 01:01:33,228

The Good Book did not arrive by facsimile from heaven.

The Bible as we know it was finally presided over by one man:

The pagan emperor Constantine.

I thought Constantine was a Christian.

Oh, hardly, no. He was a lifelong pagan...

...who was baptized on his deathbed.

Constantine was Rome's supreme holy man.

From time immemorial...

...his people had worshiped a balance between nature's male deities...

...and the goddess, or sacred feminine.

But a growing religious turmoil was gripping Rome.

Three centuries earlier...

...a young Jew named Jesus had come along...

...preaching love and a single God.

Centuries after his crucifixion...

...Christ's followers had grown exponentially...

...and had started a religious war against the pagans.

Or did the pagans commence war against the Christians?

Leigh, we can't be sure who began the atrocities in that period.

We can at least agree that the conflict grew to such proportions...

...that it threatened to tear Rome in two.

So Constantine may have been a lifelong pagan...

...but he was also a pragmatist.

And in 325 anno Domini...

...he decided to unify Rome under a single religion, Christianity.

Christianity was on the rise. He didn't want his empire torn apart.

And to strengthen this new Christian tradition...

...Constantine held a famous ecumenical gathering...

...known as the Council of Nicaea.

And at this council...

...the many sects of Christianity debated and voted on, well...

...everything, from the acceptance and rejection of specific gospels...

...to the date for Easter...

...to the administering of the sacraments, and of course...

...the immortality of Jesus.

I don't follow.

Well, ma chère, until that moment in history...

...Jesus was viewed by many of his followers as a mighty prophet...

...as a great and powerful man, but a man nevertheless.

A mortal man.

Not the Son of God?

Not even his nephew twice removed.

Constantine did not create Jesus' divinity.

He simply sanctioned an already widely held idea.

Semantics. No, it's not semantics. You're interpreting facts to support your own conclusions.

Fact: For many Christians, Jesus was mortal one day and divine the next.

For some Christians, his divinity was enhanced.

Absurd. There was a formal announcement of his promotion.

They couldn't even agree on the Nicene Creed!

Excuse me. "Who is God, who is man?"

How many have been murdered over this question?

As long as there has been a one true God...

...there has been killing in his name.

So you're getting these roman catholic guys editing out the bible, eh. I wondered.. like what's up with the Uratia version.. cause they get into pretty whacked out stuff before they get into the Jesus thing, eh.

Whatcha got on things with the Jesus section of Uratia, which are containing things that got weeded out with the Roman catholic version of the bible.

You said the urantia doesn't get into how jesus was shagging mary magdalene.. so I guess that ain't in there. Whatcha got on stuff that's in the urantia book jesus section which they weeded out of the roman catholic version of the bible.

ChatGPT

The Urantia Book is a unique religious text that presents a distinct perspective on various aspects of spirituality and cosmology, including the life and teachings of Jesus. While it offers an expansive narrative about Jesus and his teachings, it's essential to clarify that The Urantia Book is not considered part of mainstream Christian theology or biblical canon. Instead, it represents the beliefs of a small religious movement known as the Urantia Fellowship.

The Urantia Book provides a detailed account of Jesus' life, his teachings, and the spiritual aspects of his mission, often offering a different perspective than what is found in traditional Christian texts. Some notable aspects of the Urantia version of Jesus' life include:

The Concept of Universe Sons: The Urantia Book presents Jesus as a "Universe Son" or a divine being who incarnated on Earth as part of a larger cosmic mission to reveal the nature of God to humanity.

Expanded Teachings: The book contains extensive teachings attributed to Jesus, many of which are not found in the canonical Gospels of the Bible. These teachings often emphasize spiritual concepts, personal growth, and the relationship between individuals and God.

Focus on the Spiritual Message: The Urantia Book places a strong emphasis on the spiritual and theological aspects of Jesus' mission, aiming to provide a deeper understanding of his divine nature and the purpose of his life.

Cosmic Context: The book situates Jesus within a broader cosmic framework, discussing his role in the universe and the spiritual hierarchy of beings.

It's important to note that while The Urantia Book offers a different perspective on the life and teachings of Jesus, it does not necessarily contain information that was "weeded out" of the Roman Catholic version of the Bible. Instead, it presents an alternative interpretation of Jesus' mission and message.

The reason it is not considered part of mainstream Christian canon is that its origins and teachings are distinct from those of traditional Christianity. It's essential to approach The Urantia Book with an open mind, understanding that it represents the beliefs of a specific religious group but is not universally accepted within the broader Christian tradition.

User

so were you able to catch some things of the jesus section of the urantia book that they edited out of the roman catholic bible?

ChatGPT

The Urantia Book and the Roman Catholic Bible are two entirely different texts, and they were not created through a process of editing or redaction of each other. The Urantia Book is a separate religious text created by a specific religious group, the Urantia Fellowship, and is not considered part of the traditional Christian canon.

The Roman Catholic Bible, which includes the Old and New Testaments, is a compilation of various ancient texts, including the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament) and the Gospels, letters, and other writings of early Christians (New Testament). The canonization of the Christian Bible was a complex historical process that occurred over centuries, and different Christian denominations may have slightly different versions of the Bible.

The Urantia Book, on the other hand, is a distinct work that offers a unique interpretation of spirituality and the life of Jesus. While it does include an extensive narrative about Jesus, it's not a matter of "editing out" content from the Roman Catholic Bible, but rather presenting a different perspective and additional teachings.

As such, you won't find direct comparisons of content that was edited out of the Roman Catholic Bible and included in The Urantia Book because they are fundamentally different texts with different origins and purposes. If you have specific questions about the content of The Urantia Book or its interpretation of Jesus' life, it would be best to consult the book itself or seek guidance from individuals or communities familiar with its teachings.

[contined in part 2 of 2] lol