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I believe this is the correct spelling of her name and short bio.
KAY FRIEDERICHSEN was born in China to missionary parents in the early 1900s. She and her husband, Paul, served three terms as missionaries in the Philippines and were imprisoned in Japanese concentration camps during the World War II. Following her family’s return to the United States, she conducted Bible classes and presented chalk-talk messages in churches throughout America. Kay is the author of God’s Relief for Burdens, God’s Way Made Easy, and God’s Word Made Plain. She co-authored Like Them That Dream with her husband. Kay is now home with her Lord.
Yep, that's her. Very good speaker / presenter and artist and had quite a story to tell now that I recall it, about the concentration camps. But I think her imagination got the best of her when it came to the Revelation of John. She wouldn't be the first to have that happen, though.
I even remember her name -- Kay Friedrickson. She was actually quite effective. I believe she was a retired or furloughed missionary from "I forget where". She traveled and sometimes drew large (to me as a 6 year old) crowds in public meeting places. My mother, I recall, was quite excited about her.
Wonder if it was the same one. It was a woman, I recall.
Wonder if it was the same one. It was a woman, I recall.
Could not find a good photo but here's a fuzzy old video of her, just go a minute or two in ... she's being interviewed by some senior community she apparently was living in during her golden years and looks to be doing some on the fly illustration. She's pretty much as I remember her. Nice lady with an interesting story, artistic talent, and some, er, interesting ideas about what the Bible "clearly" means. I will give her credit for being passionate about the topic though.
92:6.2 (1010.6) On Urantia, evolutionary and revelatory religion are progressing side by side while they blend and coalesce into the diversified theologic systems found in the world in the times of the inditement of these papers. These religions, the religions of twentieth-century Urantia, may be enumerated as follows:
92:6.2 (1010.6) On Urantia, evolutionary and revelatory religion are progressing side by side while they blend and coalesce into the diversified theologic systems found in the world in the times of the inditement of these papers. These religions, the religions of twentieth-century Urantia, may be enumerated as follows:
92:6.2 (1010.6) On Urantia, evolutionary and revelatory religion are progressing side by side while they blend and coalesce into the diversified theologic systems found in the world in the times of the inditement of these papers. These religions, the religions of twentieth-century Urantia, may be enumerated as follows:
92:6.3 (1011.1) 1. Hinduism—the most ancient.
92:6.4 (1011.2) 2. The Hebrew religion.
92:6.5 (1011.3) 3. Buddhism.
92:6.6 (1011.4) 4. The Confucian teachings.
92:6.7 (1011.5) 5. The Taoist beliefs.
92:6.8 (1011.6) 6. Zoroastrianism.
92:6.9 (1011.7) 7. Shinto.
92:6.10 (1011.8) 8. Jainism.
92:6.11 (1011.9) 9. Christianity.
92:6.12 (1011.10) 10. Islam.
92:6.13 (1011.11) 11. Sikhism—the most recent. https://www.urantia.org/urantia-book...ution-religion
I wonder why the religion of ancient Babylon is excluded from the ^ above ^ list.
As the people migrated away from ancient Babylon they took with them their religious practices and ideas and spread them around the world. That is a reason why we see similar or overlapping religious ideas and practices in today's world.
Even in astrology they give the credit source going all the way back to ancient Babylon.
I wonder why the religion of ancient Babylon is excluded from the ^ above ^ list.
As the people migrated away from ancient Babylon they took with them their religious practices and ideas and spread them around the world. That is a reason why we see similar or overlapping religious ideas and practices in today's world.
Even in astrology they give the credit source going all the way back to ancient Babylon.
I'm not sure but there is a little Babylonian History in the Melchizedek Teachings papers.
95:1.10 (1043.5) It was the Salem missionaries of the period following the rejection of their teaching who wrote many of the Old Testament Psalms, inscribing them on stone, where later-day Hebrew priests found them during the captivity and subsequently incorporated them among the collection of hymns ascribed to Jewish authorship. These beautiful psalms from Babylon were not written in the temples of Bel-Marduk; they were the work of the descendants of the earlier Salem missionaries, and they are a striking contrast to the magical conglomerations of the Babylonian priests. The Book of Job is a fairly good reflection of the teachings of the Salem school at Kish and throughout Mesopotamia.
I'm not sure but there is a little Babylonian History in the Melchizedek Teachings papers.
95:1.10 (1043.5) It was the Salem missionaries of the period following the rejection of their teaching who wrote many of the Old Testament Psalms, inscribing them on stone, where later-day Hebrew priests found them during the captivity and subsequently incorporated them among the collection of hymns ascribed to Jewish authorship. These beautiful psalms from Babylon were not written in the temples of Bel-Marduk; they were the work of the descendants of the earlier Salem missionaries, and they are a striking contrast to the magical conglomerations of the Babylonian priests. The Book of Job is a fairly good reflection of the teachings of the Salem school at Kish and throughout Mesopotamia. https://www.urantia.org/urantia-book...lon+&op=Search
Very interesting, thanks for posting.
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