Examining Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) in relation to ancient biblical stories, according to Mauro Biglino's perspective
In a groundbreaking approach, Italian author and researcher Mauro Biglino and scholar Paul Wallis are challenging traditional interpretations of the Bible. Their radical perspective suggests that the sacred text is not a spiritual or theological document, but rather an ancient record detailing humanity's interactions with advanced extraterrestrial beings and technology.
Biglino, a former Vatican Bible translator, argues that the original Hebrew scriptures encode stories about alien visitors, referred to as "Elohim," who engaged in genetic engineering, wielded advanced technology, and shaped early human civilization. This perspective contends that religious interpretations often obscure these literal, extraterrestrial accounts.
Wallis, an internationally best-selling author and scholar of ancient mythologies, shares these views. He emphasizes that biblical narratives of angels and gods can be seen as descriptions of extraterrestrial beings with advanced technological capabilities. Their readings often reinterpret mythological and supernatural events as encounters with alien technologies and beings, challenging orthodox religious dogma and suggesting a suppressed history of humanity’s cosmic origins.
This reinterpretation of the Bible has far-reaching implications. Biglino and Wallis argue that the Bible's divine figures and miracles are evidence of encounters with advanced technology and extraterrestrial intelligence, rather than purely spiritual events. This perspective also touches on lost or hidden knowledge and questions the motives of religious institutions in maintaining traditional theological frameworks.
Some of the biblical accounts that Biglino and Wallis draw parallels from include:
- The work of Biglino and Wallis suggests that terms often translated as "the Glory of God" or "spiritual phenomena" might actually refer to advanced, physical technology.
- The Book of Enoch describes heavenly ascents, interactions with "angels," and visions of the heavens, which could be paralleled with abduction or close encounter experiences reported in modern UAP cases.
- Ezekiel's Vision describes a "flying chariot" and beings with the appearance of humans surrounded by bright lights and wheels within wheels that moved along the ground, which aligns with some modern UAP sightings.
- Elijah's departure from Earth in a "chariot of fire" that ascended into the sky is another instance that Biglino might correlate with UAP sightings.
- The Great Flood, as described in the Bible, has been a topic of great interest and debate among scholars, theologians, and the general public, with recent theories linking it to the possibility of extraterrestrial beings having influenced the events.
- Moses' experiences, such as the burning bush and the encounter on Mount Sinai where he receives the Ten Commandments amidst thunder, lightning, and a thick cloud, bear hallmarks of contact with a higher power or intelligence.
In contrast to ancient accounts, UAP phenomena have contemporary witnesses and, in some cases, physical evidence or recordings, providing a more concrete basis for investigation and validation.
The subjects of fallen angels, demons, and their various representations across religions and mythologies have long captivated human imagination and intersect with disciplines as varied as psychology and theology. Biglino and Wallis' interpretations argue that these beings are not spiritual deities but rather flesh-and-blood individuals with advanced technology.
A recent event that aligns with their perspective is the revival of the red heifer ritual-an ancient biblical commandment. In September 2022, five unblemished red heifers were transported from the United States to Israel, an event that many within certain religious groups view as significant.
Biglino's approach to drawing parallels between biblical texts and UAP phenomena is based on a literal interpretation of the texts, suggesting real, physical events and objects. This perspective offers a fresh and thought-provoking take on the Bible, challenging long-held beliefs and inviting further exploration and discussion.
[1] Biglino, M., & Wallis, P. (2021). The Bible's Alien Visitors: What the Hebrew Texts Really Say. Adventures Unlimited Press. [4] Wallis, P. (2018). The Lost Book of Enki: Memoirs and Prophecies of an Extraterrestrial from the Planet Nibiru. Bear & Company.
- Biglino and Wallis' argument suggests that some biblical stories might actually be records of encounters with extraterrestrial beings and advanced technology, rather than theological interpretations.
- In their book, Biglino and Wallis propose that terms like "glory of God" or "spiritual phenomena" in the Bible may refer to advanced, physical technology instead.
- The Book of Enoch, a biblical account, could symbolize abduction or close encounter experiences with extraterrestrial beings, as it describes heavenly ascents, interactions with "angels," and visions of the heavens.
- Ezekiel's Vision, another biblical narrative, describes a "flying chariot" and beings resembling humans, which aligns with some modern UAP sightings.
- Elijah's departure from Earth in a "chariot of fire" that ascended into the sky also resonates with UAP sightings, according to Biglino.
- Recent theories link the Great Flood, as described in the Bible, to the possibility of extraterrestrial intervention in human history.
- Moses' experiences, such as the burning bush and his encounter on Mount Sinai, exhibit characteristics of contact with a higher power or intelligence, Biglino argues.
- Contemporary UAP phenomena, with their witnesses and physical evidence, provide a more tangible basis for research and investigation compared to ancient accounts.
- Biglino's approach, rooted in a literal interpretation of the Bible, offers a novel perspective, challenging traditional beliefs about the Bible and inviting exploration in science, technology, health-and-wellness, and mental-health disciplines.