Read Why, What & Who: This brief overview will get you started. Of course, you can click on the various "Who" buttons to find out about the people involved, but the "Why" and "What" sections provide the brief overview.
Read the Topic Summaries: Each report is summarized in a couple paragraphs. In order to get a sense of how the reports are prepared, pick a report that interests you and follow up on it.
Read Claims and Caveats: The Urantia Book provides several paragraphs of commentary about the resaons for providing historic and scientific information and about what information could and could not be revealed.
Read the Class Descriptions: As brief as the Topic Summaries, this information is an efficient and insightful way to get a deeper appreciation of the nature and scope of the corroborations. To efficiently guide you to the most impressive reports, they are classified based on their relative levels of impressiveness. Some reports are not as impressive because the corroboration, for instance, may involve just one statement in The Urantia Book, while others involve numerous corroborations. A report can be very intriguing and interesting even though it is not as impressive as some of the other ones.
Read the Overview: Halbert was asked to prepare this material for the World Religions class at Denison University. It provides a little background on The Urantia Book and some information that will make it easier to understand selected passages. Then offers a selection of highlights from the text.
