Moses is one of 24 counselors in Jerusem. He led a remnant of the submerged violet race and revived worship of the Universal Father as “The God of Israel.”. [1]
The evolution of Hebraic concepts began with Moses, a leader of mixed ancestry with qualities from superior racial sources. [2] Moses, a believer in Providence, taught the Hebrews that obedience to God would bring blessings and prosperity. [3] Moses, descendant of Katro, inherited the traditions of Melchizedek from his father's side. [4] Moses negotiated for freedom but the king reneged on the agreement, accusing the Hebrews of being disloyal. [5] Moses heard Father at the burning bush; Jesus declared that his Father is the God of the living. [6] The Father incarnate, Jesus, revealed himself as I AM that I AM. [7] Our Father spoke through Moses, challenging us to exchange certainty for adventurous faith and reject institutional religion's bondage. [8] Moses was a great Egyptian prophet who was ultimately rejected by the people. [9]
Moses, the greatest character between Melchizedek and Jesus, was a remarkable leader who taught monotheism and left a lasting influence on the Hebrew religion. [10]
Moses led a successful, carefully planned, and skillfully executed spectacular night flight out of Egypt, despite being pursued by Pharaoh and a small body of Egyptians, yielding much booty. [11]
Moses turned over command to Joshua after building a self-sustaining nation of pastoral warriors from collateral descendants of Abraham, Nahor, and other related tribes. [12]
Moses' greatness was in his wisdom and sagacity, leading large numbers of people to adopt advanced monotheistic beliefs. [13]
Happy are they who mourn, for they shall be comforted, as evidenced by Moses, a man of meekness who was a superb leader with a tenderhearted attitude towards human suffering. [14]
Moses, like other virgin-born sons of destiny, was set adrift at birth only to be miraculously rescued and grow up to become a miraculous deliverer of his people. [15] Moses prepared educated leaders to uplift and organize a forlorn group of slaves, instilling hope for revolt and liberty. [16] Moses was unmatched in his success at leading large numbers of people to embrace advanced monotheistic beliefs. [17] Moses' passage to the mansion worlds was contested by Caligastia until the establishment of the “new and living way” on Urantia. [18] Peter erroneously believed he saw Moses at the transfiguration, when in reality it was Gabriel and the Father Melchizedek in conversation with Jesus. [19] The Jews expected a Messiah greater than Moses, who reportedly brought water from a rock and provided manna in the wilderness. [20] Jesus secluded himself not for fasting or affliction, but to meditate on the plans for his public mission. [21]
About the seat of Moses see Sanhedrin.
Moses was an extraordinary teacher who integrated the traditions of Melchizedek and Egypt to organize the Hebrew ceremonial system of worship. [22] Moses was the first to abolish the practice of paying blood money, teaching that murderers should be put to death without compensation. [23] Moses built upon the traditions of Melchizedek, despite the great trial of Abraham's followers at his sudden disappearance from Salem. [24] Moses directed that daughters of priests burned alive for prostitution in Hebrew custom. [25]
Moses taught the dignity and justice of a Creator God, but Jesus portrayed the love and mercy of a heavenly Father, reshaping beliefs in a higher power. [26] Moses elaborated sacrifice rituals during the Hebrew ritual, based on the Andonic peoples' reverence ceremonies for their venerated animals. [27] Moses, forbidding human sacrifices, inaugurated ransom as substitute to appease the Gods without shedding blood. [28]
Moses bravely stood against fetishes and idolatry by forbidding the making of images, striving to guide the Hebrews away from worship of false gods and towards sincere worship of the universal Spirit Ruler. [29] Moses, founder of Hebrew religion, taught monotheism, persistently uprooting remnants of the ghost cult among his people. [30] Moses' new Ten Commandments were more fitting for the evolving understanding of Deity among the Israelites. [31]
Moses maintained that Yahweh was supreme over all, particularly to the Hebrews, despite his initial attempts to teach the concept of El Elyon to the Bedouins. [32] Moses presented a simple creation narrative to the Israelites, not the distorted story found in the later Old Testament account. [33] Moses' understanding elevated Yahweh to a supreme Deity, yet followers' limited comprehension led to portraying God in human terms. [34] Despite the Hebrews' belief in dreams as divine communication, Moses taught that God does not speak through them. [35]
John's message is best understood when considering the Jewish people's confusion over their continuous subjugation, despite Moses teaching that righteousness leads to prosperity and power. [36]
See also: UB 96:3-5.