Aliens do not exist.
We (Catholics) have been pushed slowly off-track.
First step was to say that Earth moves. It doesn’t.
Second step was to put the Pagan God (The Sun) on the center of a Planetary Model. In Reality Earth is the Center of God’s Creation.
The Catholic Church demolished the superstition that Planets were gods, we proved they were just Rocks out there.
We proved the Planets did not control our destiny, we proved they were not alive or intelligent.
Then Evil Men re-animated the outer space, they invented the big bang theory, spontaneous generation, evolution, etc…
They have worked hard at convincing modern men that:
- There is life where there isn’t.
- That life is intelligent, even wise enough to be followed as a Religion.
- That such life is superior and controls our destiny, even to believe we were made by those who “live out there”. Modern man is fooled into believing that our God is an Alien.
These lies started a long time ago, and they still have way to go. Out of those lies will come the extreme persecution from St. Malachy’s Prophecy.
Wait for it, You will be told that Aliens look identical to regular Human Beings.
There was a Judas among the 12, and it should not surprise You if a Priest leads You towards the wolves. These are hard times.
I really hope you’re joking with all this, otherwise I don’t think you’re well.
The Earth moves, we’ve pretty much proven that one beyond any doubt. Any amateur astronaut can figure that one out by launching a weather balloon with a few instruments to measure air speed, and then compare the final resting place of the balloon to its theoretical resting place if the Earth was stationary. You will find, 99.9999% of the time, that the two will be different.
No, we have no clue where the center of God’s creation is because we haven’t found the limits of the universe so far. Without edges, we have no way of determining the center. I’ll agree that we’re the center of his plan for salvation of humanity, but that’s because we’re the ones who made that plan necessary.
No one… ever… thought the planets were gods. The planets were named for the roman pantheon because most of the planets were discovered by Roman astrologers.
We proved that planets were not alive, but it’s still only conjecture that they have no influence over our destinies, as there’s no way to prove that. We, as Catholics, reject the notion because it stands in stark contrast to free will; however, it is not something that can be proven rationally (through scientific means)
The Big Bang Theory was developed by a devout Catholic monk, and does not conflict with any Church teachings, nor does evolution.
- There is life where there isn’t.
- That life is intelligent, even wise enough to be followed as a Religion.
- That such life is superior and controls our destiny, even to believe we were made by those who “live out there”. Modern man is fooled into believing that our God is an Alien.
Aside form the first point, only the conspiracy nuts believe this, and they make up a minuscule percentage of the population.
The prophecy of Malachy is a load of bupkis, and was proven to be a forgery that was written multiple centuries after the death of the man who’s name it as subverted.
The rest of your post is utter nonsense. If you actually believe this stuff you need to seek spiritual and psychiatric guidance.
As for my twopence on the subject. I think that aliens are within the scope of possibility, and I even believe that ensouled aliens are within the scope of possibility. I have no idea what there state of grace would be, nor their level of intelligence. And frankly, I don’t see how it has any affect on Catholicism at all. The Bible and Christ’s coming was purely for humanity, what would it gain by referencing an alien species except a divergent and unimportant detail to our salvation.
I do not, however, believe in aliens, at least not intelligent (rational) ones. I think we’re one of a kind; but I could be wrong.
Wait until they say: “Take me to your leader.” Then take them to Eucharistic Adoration.
I like it, though they may think we’re nuts; like the rest of the world
