VISITORS TO PLANET EARTH
ALL THE PAIN AND SUFFERING DOWN THE YEARS, HAS BE ADDRESSED IN ORDER TO HEAL!!
VATICAN CITY CONCEEDS TO LIFE ON MARS - ALIENS
(All this forms part and parcel the 'Letter from Andromeda' Blogg being set up for The Nextage Light Mission)
A TIME TO TRULY AWAKEN FROM A SLUMBER
A TIME TO TRULY AWAKEN FROM A SLUMBER. LEARN HERE, THERE ARE BIG DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ALIENS AND THE MORE PRO-HUMAN ET'S. SUDDENLY, IT IS FINE ADDING TO CERTAIN TEACHINGS OF OTHER INTELLIGENCES ACTUALLY EXISTING. WHY? WELL, IS BECAUSE WE LEAD UP TO THE HIGHLY DEFINING HUMAN CONVERGENCE YEAR OF 2012!! NOT ONLY PLANET EARTH IS INVOLVED IN ALL THIS, BUT TWELVE OTHER DIMENSIONS, ALSO. THAT'S HOW SERIOUS ALL THIS IS AND RIGHT NOW IN THE YEAR 2008!!
And, we have 'ALL THE WHILE,' been taught 'ALL' this remained a great sIn to think other intelligent life, actually exists. Indeed, to be highly conditioned down the years. To dare not think, prenounce, even believe life on other planets, along with UFO/ALIENS/ET'S, actually might be true. These types of beliefs do recall, remained preserves for mad men as those still living in dream land!! Many have been excluded from society, to suffer in silence, all for daring to believe in what they've clearly seen. Here are additional forms of injuistice being delivered heavily down on the more innocent!
VATICAN CITY. Believing that the universe may contain alien life does not contradict a faith in God, the Vatican's chief astronomer said in an interview published Tuesday. The Rev. Jose Gabriel Funes, the Jesuit director of the Vatican Observatory, was quoted as saying the vastness of the universe means it is possible there could be other forms of life outside Earth, even intelligent ones.
"How can we rule out that life may have developed elsewhere?" Funes
said. "Just as we consider earthly creatures as 'a brother,' and 'sister,'
why should we not talk about an 'extraterrestrial brother'? It would still
be part of creation."
In the interview by the Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano, Funes said
that such a notion "doesn't contradict our faith" because aliens
would still be God's creatures. Ruling out the existence of aliens would
be like "putting limits" on God's creative freedom, he said.
The interview, headlined "The extraterrestrial is my brother," covered
a variety of topics including the relationship between the Roman Catholic
Church and science, and the theological implications of the existence of
alien life.
Funes said science, especially astronomy, does not contradict religion, touching
on a theme of Pope Benedict XVI, who has made exploring the relationship
between faith and reason a key aspect of his papacy.
The Bible "is not a science book," Funes said, adding that he believes
the Big Bang theory is the most "reasonable" explanation for the
creation of the universe. The theory says the universe began billions of
years ago in the explosion of a single, super-dense point that contained
all matter.
But he said he continues to believe that "God is
the creator of the universe and that we are not the result of chance."
Funes urged the church and the scientific community to leave behind divisions
caused by Galileo's persecution 400 years ago, saying the incident has "caused
wounds."
In 1633 the astronomer was tried as a heretic and forced to recant his theory
that the Earth revolved around the sun. Church teaching at the time placed
Earth at the center of the universe.
"The church has somehow recognized its mistakes," he said. "Maybe
it could have done it better, but now it's time to heal those wounds and
this can be done through calm dialogue and collaboration."
Pope John Paul declared in 1992 that the ruling against Galileo was an error
resulting from "tragic mutual incomprehension."
The Vatican Observatory has been at the forefront of efforts to bridge the
gap between religion and science. Its scientist,clerics have generated top-notch
research and its meteorite collection is considered one of the world's best.
The observatory, founded by Pope Leo XIII in 1891, is based in Castel Gandolfo,
a lakeside town in the hills outside Rome where the pope has a summer residence.
It also conducts research at an observatory at the University of Arizona,
in Tucson.
