It All Started with The Chariots of the Gods

Are the gods and angels of the Old Testament really extraterrestrial beings? 

Erich von Däniken examines biblical passages to support his theory that the gods and angels of the Old Testament were actually extraterrestrial beings who descended from the heavens to create life on Earth and shape human destiny. According to Däniken, the surviving scriptures have been mistranslated. What we once called God and the angels were, in reality, extraterrestrial beings conducting genetic tests and social engineering for their own purposes. The impacts of these interventions on human civilization were recorded in accounts such as the Ark of the Covenant and Ezekiel’s extraordinary journey in an alien spacecraft to a spaceport in another time.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

  New Illinois bill would allow noncitizens to receive standard driver's licenses In an effort to help  immigrants , Secretary of State Alexi Giannoulias is calling for "driver's licenses for all." Giannoulias worked with the state legislature to pass a bill allowing noncitizens to receive standard driver's licenses instead of the current temporary visitor driver’s licenses. He says the purple "TVDL" marker is like a scarlet letter. 
Read more
  Pentagon Trying to Assure Shipping Industry of Red Sea Safety Amid Ongoing Houthi Attacks Yemen's Ansar Allah rebel movement, also known as the Houthis, has already caused significant disruptions to global trade due to their ongoing attacks in the Red Sea. This has prompted many companies to reroute their ships to avoid the affected areas. The US Department of Defense (DoD) is actively seeking to convince shipping companies to continue sailing through the Red Sea and Suez Canal, despite the persistent Houthi attacks occurring in the region, an American news agency reports. The Pentagon is "engaged with industry on a near-daily basis to gauge needs and provide reassurance that the international community is there to help with safe passage," Air Force Lieutenant Colonel Bryon McGarry, a DoD spokesperson for the Middle East and Africa, told the news outlet.
Read more