re: Religious Leaders Told to 'Prepare Now' for UFO Disclosure and 'Bible-Changing' Revelation

Whatever

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I'm sure they didn't have much else to do on the ark but to shovel shite off into the ocean and feed animals. There is a supernatural essence to the story, so there may have been a supernatural element to how the animals survived.

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Or it’s just a made up story.

If God does not want people to know He exists, why does Scripture repeatedly say creation reveals Him? Romans 1 says God’s invisible attributes are clearly seen through what has been made. Psalm 19 says the heavens declare the glory of God. Isaiah repeatedly has God giving signs and prophecy so people “may know that I am He.”

Christianity is not “believe without reason.” It is trust grounded in revelation, reason, history, and evidence. Also, “you must believe first” does not solve the truth question. Every religion on earth could say that. Muslims, Hindus, Mormons, anyone. Belief by itself does not make something true…. and ironically, if his position were correct, apologetics, miracles, prophecy, the resurrection evidence, and even Scripture itself would make little sense because all of them are presented as reasons to believe.

Biblically, God is hidden enough to preserve free will, but revealed enough that people can genuinely seek and find Him. Those are not contradictions.

And by the way, you're just flat frickin wrong about this part here.

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That is also where this breaks from historic Christianity entirely. Jesus did not teach that all humans possess an inner divinity equal to His own nature. In Christianity, Christ’s miracles are tied to His divine identity and authority, not to discovering hidden cosmic abilities within ourselves. The “you will do greater works” passage is about the spread of the Gospel through the Church, not humans unlocking supernatural godhood through consciousness expansion.

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Jesus is very clear that those of true faith can perform miracles like he did. Healing the sick, raising the dead, etc. Multiple references throughout the Bible.

Fair enough. If you are presenting them as personal speculation rather than established conclusions, then we are closer than it first sounded.

My point was simply that once scientific concepts, spirituality, and biblical language start getting blended together, people often begin treating the combination as mutually reinforcing even when the logical connections are not actually demonstrated.

For what it is worth, this is not really a “fundamentalist Christian” issue. Historic Christianity in general has always rejected the idea that humans possess an inner divine nature or latent godhood. That distinction between Creator and creature is one of the central dividing lines between Christianity and Gnostic style systems… but I can respect the honesty of “these are just my thoughts” far more than people who present speculation as settled fact.

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God isn't a bureaucrat who demands a vocab test to get into heaven.. If an alien follows truth and love, they are responding to the Logos,the same Word we know as Jesus,even without a human history book..

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I don't think anyone should assume that an alien is given the same grace that God has given us.

Animals aren't given that grace.

Why are you and SFP starting from that assumption?

That still does not get you to “humans possess inner divinity” or “latent godhood.” In Christianity, miracles performed by believers are understood as acts of God working through human beings, not humans accessing divine powers from within themselves. That distinction matters…

The apostles healing the sick is not presented as “they discovered their hidden cosmic nature.” It is presented as God acting through them by His authority and Spirit. Even Peter explicitly rejects personal divine power in Acts 3:12: “Why do you stare at us, as though by our own power or piety we made him walk?” That verse alone cuts directly against the framework you are proposing.

So yes… Christianity absolutely teaches that God can work miracles through believers. What it does not teach is that humans are inherently divine beings who can unlock Christ-like powers through expanded consciousness or realization of inner divinity. Those are two very different systems.

Are you asking why they read it? They believe it's Canon, many people in the new testament referenced the book of Enoch including Jesus. Enoch was considered Canon in Jesus time

No it wasn’t. And just because it was referenced does not mean it was divinely inspired. Strictly historically relevant for some things.

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No it wasn’t.

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Yes it was. The book of Jude literally opens up quoting from Enoch. Which means Jude expected his audience to be familiar with it.

It is still canon in Ethiopia today.

Again, sorry you don't like it, but that's the way it is. Deal with it.