For many of you who follow my writing, I am sure at this point you are quite certain I have finally gone over the edge; Ufology and theology?
The truth is however, this is nothing new and for many of us in theology, it has been a subject which everyone thought about, spoke of in small close knit groups but never mentioned publicly for fear of being labeled a "kook", non-Christian or something far more sinister.
From the linguistic study of the Biblical languages, the often inconsistency of historical continuity as seen by the Bible to the simple semantic differences; most theologians know there is something there.
Ufologist utilize terms like, aliens, extra-terrestrial and space to explain their positions. Theologians however, use terms like angels, celestial and heaven. It is the same message, just different words to describe the same thing.
In an attempt to "bridge the gap", this theologian will begin a regular article on this topic.
My commitment to you the reader is that this will not be an attack on the Bible or Christianity but rather an attempt to get believers of both ufology and theology to look at both sides of the discussion.
There are far too many Biblical unanswered questions such as: Who are the ancient of days (which even Jesus mentioned)? What is the "outer darkness" which the apostle Paul spoke of?,
Who are actually the real "other sheep" Jesus said He had to go to? What was really meant about a NEW heaven and NEW earth? Why would a PERFECT God have to "hover" over the deep of a void and formless earth or world? Who are the Nephilim? And are there two, three or even four creation stories in the book of Genesis?
These are all topics which for centuries, theologians have often just "glazed over" or even taken the "easy way out" and in this theologians opinion utilized "junk theological practices" and simply said, "it is not our's to question or to know". This is not acceptable. The Bible says we can ask God anything and so within this venue of writing, we will.
I hope you will enjoy and feel free to comment along the way.





Comments
dustytoesDec 24, 2013
cmoneyspinnerDec 23, 2013
DrtruthmanMar 8, 2012
JeanBakulaMar 8, 2012
As a person who just read the Bible about 3 yrs. ago, I found myself asking many of the same questions you pose here. Who were the Nefilim? How did something that looks like what is described in Ezekial end up on a tarot card, The Wheel of Fortune? Why does Jesus keep saying "the Kingdom is within you?" It sounds like he's suggesting chakras or energy centers, and he was meditating an awful lot. As someone interested in metaphysics, I found all kinds of "clues" in the Bible. Looking forward to reading more of your Wizzles!
DebbieBrooksJan 21, 2012
DrtruthmanJan 14, 2012
DrtruthmanJan 9, 2012
Deborah LangfordJan 6, 2012