Paper 139, Part 3, The Twelve Apostles, 6. Honest Nathaniel (1558.2) 139:6.1 This is a Meeting , discussing: The Urantia Book, Paper 139, The Twelve Apostles, Page (1558.2) 139:6.1 . Slides Link: http://fifthepochalrevelationfellowship.com/notes/Paper_139_The_Twelve_Apostles-2.pptx Paper 139: The Twelve Apostles - Urantia Book Study Session Join Reverend Dr. Roger Paul from Fifth Epochal Revelation Fellowship for an in-depth study of Paper 139 from the Urantia Book, exploring the fascinating lives and personalities of Jesus's twelve apostles. This comprehensive 90-minute session examines each apostle individually, revealing their unique backgrounds, strengths, weaknesses, and contributions to the early ministry. What You'll Learn: • Detailed biographical information about each of the twelve apostles • How their diverse backgrounds and personalities complemented Jesus's mission • The psychological and spiritual development of each apostle • Lesser-known facts about their families, occupations, and personal struggles • Their individual roles within the apostolic organization • What happened to each apostle after Jesus's ascension Apostles Covered: ✅ Andrew - The natural leader and administrator ✅ Simon Peter - The impulsive but loyal fisherman ✅ James Zebedee - The "Son of Thunder" and first martyr ✅ John Zebedee - The youngest apostle and "beloved disciple" ✅ Philip - The methodical steward and provision manager ✅ Nathaniel - The honest philosopher and dreamer ✅ Matthew Levi - The reformed tax collector and financier ✅ Thomas Didymus - The analytical "doubting" Thomas ✅ James & Judas Alphaeus - The faithful twin fishermen ✅ Simon the Zealot - The passionate former revolutionary ✅ Judas Iscariot - The tragic betrayer and his psychological downfall This study session provides unique insights into human nature, spiritual growth, and the diverse ways individuals can serve in God's kingdom. Perfect for students of religion, history enthusiasts, and anyone interested in understanding the human side of these pivotal figures in Christian history. •