[Bryanw92]

>>That said, I find it scary as hell.

I’m not really talking about being scared of a falsehood.

I’m saying that if real proof can be provided (behold, the flying saucer and bodies—or non-human captives), then it tells us that everything we know of God is useless myth, and possibly that he doesn’t exist.

If they are humans and it turns out that there are other worlds that are also populated by more-developed humans, then you have to take another look at Mormon theology.

Proof of ET changes everything.

[RoosterRedux]

This is what I found scary. Dr John Macks (Harvard psychiatrist) work with abductees. He takes a very clinical approach. He concluded there is something there...and it's not just hysteria and not insanity.

If you ever get some time, read some of the reviews.

Abduction: Human Encounters with Aliens

[going hot]

Interesting POV.

Does the Creator of the Universe, and all that it comprises, not get a say as to who inhabits what?

Was the entire universe created, with it's billions of galaxies, each with trillions of stars, and only one small speck gets inhabitants?

Perhaps, everything we know about God, is not everything there is to know?

[JockoManning]

Which part of NO IT DOESN'T is difficult?

Where's your Biblical proof of what you are claiming? There is none.

[reasonisfaith]

ETs would simply fit into the category of created beings.

This has no bearing whatsoever on the truth of Christianity.