The Urantia Diaries of Harold and Martha Sherman Volume Three 1943
Free Download Saskia Praamsma, Matthew Block, "The Urantia Diaries of Harold and Martha Sherman: Volume Three: 1943"
English | 2018 | ISBN: 1732179638 | EPUB | pages: 476 | 2.8 mb
This volume documents a full year of Urantia-related activity as witnessed by Harold and Martha Sherman and described in their diaries and letters. During this year, 1943, the Shermans continue to attend the weekly Forum meetings almost without fail and to record their recollections soon afterward. Feeling unjustly blamed by Dr. Sadler for the so-called rebellion the previous summer, they share their frustrations with their few friends in the Forum, and confide their growing doubts about the Doctor's trustworthiness as custodian of the Urantia papers. Their closest confidante remains Harry J. Loose, now in failing health but still providing advice and instruction through long, frequent letters. The year culminates with Loose's death, which Harold and Martha perceive as opening a new era in their lives. 1943 is also a busy year for Harold career-wise, as he continues his pursuits as author and playwright, and becomes host of his own radio program in Chicago.
Mrs. Gusler made the unusual statement that Dr. Sadler had said, in an interview with her years ago, that he had been asked by student visitors, on occasion, to write different papers on Urantia subjects of interest to them. This struck us as a very odd request and not consistent with what little we know of these visiting intelligences from other planets. They apparently have the ability to observe operations here and to receive information on what is taking place from midwayers as well as through examination of different mortal minds. If the Doctor feels that he has been requested to write papers for the edification of student visitors, he perhaps would be so flattered as to believe himself competent to write papers for inclusion in the Urantia Book. -Diary, December 11, 1943
During the reading [of the Midwayer Messages], Clyde Bedell got up and read from a published book (1942) which presented most of the data contained in these papers, almost word for word (A Democratic Manifesto by Emery Reves). . . . I am certain the doctor wrote this material and may have "submitted it for the okay of the Midwayers" . . . just like Christy suggested to me once . . . -Letter, Harold Sherman to Harry Loose, July 6, 1943
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