Pairs that find each other
A paragraph and a passage that are each other's closest match, under two different embedding models. These are the steadiest links in the data. The Bible has most of them, so it has its own tab.
- Energy—Mind and Matter42:4.12
The existence of pre-electronic forms of matter is indicated by the two atomic weights of lead. The lead of original formation weighs slightly more than that produced through uranium disintegration by way of radium emanations; and this difference in atomic weight represents the actual loss of energy in the atomic breakup.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianitySirach 22:14What would be heavier than lead? What is its name, but “Fool”?
- Development of Modern Civilization81:2.12
The Andites of Turkestan were the first peoples to extensively domesticate the horse, and this is another reason why their culture was for so long predominant. By 5000 b.c. the Mesopotamian, Turkestan, and Chinese farmers had begun the raising of sheep, goats, cows, camels, horses, fowls, and elephants. They employed as beasts of burden the ox, camel, horse, and yak. Man was himself at one time the beast of burden. One ruler of the blue race once had one hundred thousand men in his colony of burden bearers.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityEzekiel 27:14“‘“They of the house of Togarmah traded for your wares with horses, war horses, and mules.
- The Ghost Cults87:6.10
7. Exposure of the body to be eaten by wild animals.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityPsalms 80:13The boar out of the wood ravages it. The wild animals of the field feed on it.
- Development of Modern Civilization81:3.4
The widespread use of metals was a feature of this era of the early industrial and trading cities. You have already found a bronze culture in Turkestan dating before 9000 b.c., and the Andites early learned to work in iron, gold, and copper, as well. But conditions were very different away from the more advanced centers of civilization. There were no distinct periods, such as the Stone, Bronze, and Iron Ages; all three existed at the same time in different localities.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJeremiah 15:12Can one break iron, even iron from the north, and bronze?
- The Two Crucial Years126:5.9
As he grew up to manhood, he passed through all those conflicts and confusions which the average young persons of previous and subsequent ages have undergone. And the rigorous experience of supporting his family was a sure safeguard against his having overmuch time for idle meditation or the indulgence of mystic tendencies.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityLamentations 3:27It is good for a man that he bear the yoke in his youth.
- Marriage and Family Life84:4.11
But primitive women did not pity themselves as their more recently liberated sisters are wont to do. They were, after all, fairly happy and contented; they did not dare to envision a better or different mode of existence.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityPsalms 73:5They are free from burdens of men, neither are they plagued like other men.
- Primitive Human Institutions69:6.7
Fire led to cooking, and “raw eaters” became a term of derision. And cooking lessened the expenditure of vital energy necessary for the digestion of food and so left early man some strength for social culture, while animal husbandry, by reducing the effort necessary to secure food, provided time for social activities.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityWisdom of Solomon 13:12Burning the scraps from his handiwork to cook his food, he eats his fill.
- At Gilboa and in the Decapolis144:3.20
3. Sincere — honest of heart.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJob 33:3My words will utter the uprightness of my heart. That which my lips know they will speak sincerely.
- Primitive Human Institutions69:6.2
Fire building, by a single bound, forever separated man from animal; it is the basic human invention, or discovery. Fire enabled man to stay on the ground at night as all animals are afraid of it. Fire encouraged eventide social intercourse; it not only protected against cold and wild beasts but was also employed as security against ghosts. It was at first used more for light than heat; many backward tribes refuse to sleep unless a flame burns all night.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityPsalms 105:39He spread a cloud for a covering, fire to give light in the night.
- Deity and Reality105:7.14
10. Space.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianitySirach 22:910
- The Melchizedek Teachings in the Orient94:8.7
4. The way to the destruction of suffering.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityRomans 3:16Destruction and misery are in their ways.
- God the Supreme117:1.4
The will of the Creator and the will of the creature are qualitatively different, but they are also experientially akin, for creature and Creator can collaborate in the achievement of universe perfection. Man can work in liaison with God and thereby cocreate an eternal finaliter. God can work even as humanity in the incarnations of his Sons, who thereby achieve the supremacy of creature experience.
World English Bible · Judaism and Christianity2 Esdras 5:44Then he answered me, “The creature may not move faster than the creator, nor can the world hold them at once who will be created in it.”
- Physical Aspects of the Local Universe41:5.6
Energy, whether as light or in other forms, in its flight through space moves straight forward. The actual particles of material existence traverse space like a fusillade. They go in a straight and unbroken line or procession except as they are acted on by superior forces, and except as they ever obey the linear-gravity pull inherent in material mass and the circular-gravity presence of the Isle of Paradise.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityWisdom of Solomon 5:11Or it is like when a bird flies through the air, no evidence of its passage is found, but the light wind, lashed with the stroke of its pinions, and torn apart with the violent rush of the moving wings, is passed through. Afterwards no sign of its coming remains.
- The Kingdom of Heaven170:1.10
2. The concept of the Persians.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJudith 16:10“The Persians quaked at her daring. The Medes were daunted at her boldness.
- The Evolution of Human Government70:5.7
In later times some chiefs were chosen for other than military service, being selected because of unusual physique or outstanding personal abilities. The red men often had two sets of chiefs — the sachems, or peace chiefs, and the hereditary war chiefs. The peace rulers were also judges and teachers.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJob 29:25I chose out their way, and sat as chief. I lived as a king in the army, as one who comforts the mourners.
- The Origin of Urantia57:6.3
When the tidal frictions of the moon and the earth become equalized, the earth will always turn the same hemisphere toward the moon, and the day and month will be analogous — in length about forty-seven days. When such stability of orbits is attained, tidal frictions will go into reverse action, no longer driving the moon farther away from the earth but gradually drawing the satellite toward the planet. And then, in that far-distant future when the moon approaches to within about eleven thousand miles of the earth, the gravity action of the latter will cause the moon to disrupt, and this tidal-gravity explosion will shatter the moon into small particles, which may assemble about the world as rings of matter resembling those of Saturn or may be gradually drawn into the earth as meteors.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianitySirach 43:7From the moon is the sign of feast days, a light that wanes when it completes its course.
- The Evolutionary Races of Color64:3.3
While the tribes of the north grew more and more to fear the ice, those living near the homeland of their origin became exceedingly fearful of the water. They observed the Mesopotamian peninsula gradually sinking into the ocean, and though it emerged several times, the traditions of these primitive races grew up around the dangers of the sea and the fear of periodic engulfment. And this fear, together with their experience with river floods, explains why they sought out the highlands as a safe place in which to live.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJudith 2:28And the fear and the dread of him fell upon those who lived on the sea coast, upon those who were in Sidon and Tyre, those who lived in Sur and Ocina, and all who lived in Jemnaan. Those who lived in Azotus and Ascalon feared him exceedingly.
- The Local System Administration45:4.13
11. Enoch, the first of the mortals of Urantia to fuse with the Thought Adjuster during the mortal life in the flesh.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianitySirach 49:14No man was created upon the earth like Enoch, for he was taken up from the earth.
- Energy—Mind and Matter42:5.15
The excitation of the content of space produces a wavelike reaction to the passage of rapidly moving particles of matter, just as the passage of a ship through water initiates waves of varying amplitude and interval.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityWisdom of Solomon 5:10like a ship passing through the billowy water, which, when it has gone by, there is no trace to be found, no pathway of its keel in the waves.
- The Seven Superuniverses15:5.12
9. Collisional Spheres. In those regions of thicker clustering, collisions are not uncommon. Such an astronomic readjustment is accompanied by tremendous energy changes and matter transmutations. Collisions involving dead suns are peculiarly influential in creating widespread energy fluctuations. Collisional debris often constitutes the material nucleuses for the subsequent formation of planetary bodies adapted to mortal habitation.
World English Bible · Judaism and ChristianityJob 38:38when the dust runs into a mass, and the clods of earth stick together?
How this is measured
For each of the ten texts (the nine world religions texts and the Bible), a paragraph's closest passage is ranked against every other paragraph's, after an adjustment for paragraph length. "Close in a text" means the paragraph is in that text's top 10%. The texts often move together, because a paragraph that sounds devotional is close to many of them, so a count of texts is not a count of independent votes. Leans and pairs must hold under two different embedding models. All of this measures closeness in meaning by a language model. It does not say that two teachings are the same, or where any text came from.