

Eerie!!!
A TRIP THROUGH THE COSMOS
STRANGER THAN FICTION -- AND A LOT MORE EXCITING

God Arriving In A Flying SaucerIt begins with a short book written by the late Virginia Brasington, an ordained minister whose excellent study of UFOs and the Bible was originally published in 1963. Brasington does a wonderful job of making the connections clearly and credibly between UFOs and scriptural phenomena like the "pillar of cloud" that led Moses and the Israelites through the desert. Was that perhaps a sighting of the oft-reported cigar-shaped UFO? And the terrifying appearance of God on the mountaintop where he spoke to Moses face to face, while the Israelites were warned not to approach the ship on pain of death, possibly because it was radioactive.
The recurrent use of the word "clouds" in both the Old and New Testaments is perhaps one of the easier relationships to grasp. Brasington argues that simple wisps of vapor in the skies would not perform like the clouds reported in the Bible. Often times, as with the Exodus in the desert, the cloud would give off bright light at nighttime, certainly something no ordinary cloud could accomplish. There are also repeated references to God "making the clouds his chariot," implying that the clouds described are a form of transportation for God and his compatriots.
The editor of "Flying Saucers In The Holy Bible," Timothy Green Beckley, has done us all a favor by reprinting Brasington's modest and sincere text on the Biblical interpretation of UFOs, but the anthology includes even more. Professor G. Cope Schellhorn contributes a chapter called "The Return of the Son of Man in the Clouds" in which he argues that Jesus' resurrection and ascension and even his Second Coming are all UFO-related inasmuch as they all involve the aforementioned "clouds" in one form or another.
Tim Swartz, an Emmy Award-winning journalist and the author of several books on the paranormal, speculates about the coming of a space age religion in which the belief in aliens is central. Swartz reminds us that every mainstream religion practiced today began as an "outsider" from of heresy, and the need to make religious sense of both the modern, technological world we find ourselves in as well as the never-ending stream of UFO sightings will inevitably lead to various alien "churches."
My own contribution to the book is a chapter in which alien abductees and researchers discuss their feelings about the moral implications of the abduction experience. Their opinions range from abductee Betty Luca's heartfelt belief that she has encountered angels onboard UFOs to top researcher Budd Hopkins' refusal to moralize about the subject at all, saying we lack the information to fully understand the aliens' true motives.
I also wrote the chapter on UFO sightings in modern Israel. It begins with some of the case histories collected by Israeli UFO researcher Barry Chamish of sightings and abductions there since the early 1980s. There is also an interview with Biblical scholar and television personality Gary Stearman, who talks about UFO sightings in Israel as being part of the spiritual warfare over the Holy Land that becomes more visible when Israel is threatened by enemies in the material world. In case after case, Stearman explains, warfare in Israel is accompanied by increased UFO sightings, which Stearman feels are intended to show the world that the aliens will defend Israel at all costs.
I have covered the subject of UFOs for more than ten years, and my primary interest has always been the religious aspects of the phenomenon, hoping that the aliens will prove themselves righteous friends of mankind in spite of all the bad press they currently receive. If you want to learn more about this interpretation of the UFO phenomenon, then "Flying Saucers In The Holy Bible" is a great place to start or continue your education.
SIMILARITIES BETWEEN UFOS TODAY AND BIBLICAL PHENOMENON

VOICES FROM OUT OF NO WHERE
The UFOs Speak Out!"Other Voices" is essentially a reprint of a book entitled "The Saucers Speak," by George Hunt Williamson and Alfred Bailey. Originally published in the 1950s, it still has a great deal of relevance to today's UFO scene. Much of what the authors prophesy has indeed come to pass, and the warning the aliens send about nuclear war and environmental doom is still as urgent as it ever was in spite of the thawing process that the Cold War has undergone in recent years.
Williamson and Bailey, according to Timothy Green Beckley's new and updated introduction, "were ham radio operators who claimed contact with extraterrestrial beings who were continually broadcasting messages to them from spaceships circling in the Earth's uppermost atmosphere. At the time, these authors came under fairly heavy verbal attack as the mere idea that aliens were setting foot on our world seemed a much more remote concept than it might now be considered in this day and age."
Times may not have changed as much as Beckley would hope. Ridicule continues to be the norm for witnesses who come forward with tales of contact with aliens. Even further, Williamson and Bailey are clearly examples of what was called in the 1950s "contactees," a term that today is shunned by even the mainstream UFO community and is understood to mean people on the outer edges of the lunatic fringe.
But "Other Voices" still manages to reach impressive levels of credulity. The authors at one point say that the aliens instruct them to project their own thoughts onto the message to a lesser degree, implying that the human mind tends to cloud the transmission. That looks very much like a telltale realistic detail that separates alien intent from the "psycho-babble" of mere mortals.
At another juncture, the authors say that the young people of their time are beginning to be schooled in the true doctrines of the aliens, receiving a message about peace, love and brotherhood. That statement, first made in the early 1950s, seems uncanny when one recalls the blossoming of the Flower Children in the next decade, armed with their message of pacifism that could conceivably really have come from outer space because it was so alien to the mindset of America's youth prior to those times.
Beckley's introduction also recounts numerous other instances of radios and televisions being jammed with strange voices speaking messages about impending doom, so it is apparent that the phenomenon continues unabated to the present day. While "Other Voices" serves on one level as a refreshing bit of 1950s contactee nostalgia, it also stands the test of time and continues to breathe life into the idea that radio and television voice contact with the Space Brothers may one day be the method by which their existence is finally proven and the deliverance they promise is actually realized.


Fantastic read!

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A great anthology on the Sublime.

The MIBs are no mystery...

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