@thomaszg2872 Das Urantia Buch stellt an vielen Stellen im Grunde das wissenschaftliche Wissen der 1930er dar, welches seitdem aber weitestgehend widerlegt worden ist. Außerdem sind die Quellen nicht wie behauptet "übernatürlicher" Natur, sondern hauptsächlich menschlicher, was ebenfalls nachgewiesen werden konnte. Nebenbei bestehen auch Vorwürfe des Plagiats früherer Schriften:
"The Urantia Book includes quite a bit of science woo from the 1930s presented as authoritative fact. Much of these suppositions, many of which were accepted in the 1930s, have since been disproven, which casts doubt on the purported supernatural origin of the Urantia Book and points to a purely human origin. Among other things the book endorses eugenics at one point. Each writing in the book credits one or more supernatural authors, who have names like "Divine Counseler", "Perfector of Wisdom", "Brilliant Evening Star", and "Universal Censor". The actual authorship has been traced to a Seventh Day Adventist splinter group in Chicago, and allegations some of the book is plagiarized from earlier writings have also been made. Martin Gardner wrote an extensive study of the book, and its quite human, and plagiarized, origin.[2]"
http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/The_Urantia_BookEinige wissenschaftliche Fehlannahmen werden zB hier erläutert:
http://community.beliefnet.com/go/thread/view/43861/13909866/zB:
"The book says that a solar eclipse was predicted in 1808 by the Native American prophet Tenskwatawa. The eclipse actually was predicted in late April 1806 and occurred on June 16, 1806."
Sowas dürfte einer ET-Zivilisation, die uns wissenstechnisch angeblich sooo weit überlegen ist, aber nicht passieren
:DSorry, aber wer das Urantia-Buch für bare Münze nimmt oder gar für "echtes Wissen" hält, der glaubt echt jeden Sch.... !