ALIEN BIBLE FOUND

Weekly World News ^ | August 19th, 2009 | Erik Van Datiken

[TaraP]

So Aliens talk English? what about Spanish?

I don’t know bout this..Seems pretty out there...

[TaraP]

SEEMS LETUK is some type of mathematical equation

File Format: PDF/Adobe Acrobat
The exact conditions are nonlocal in space and time—that is, they are ...... in x, with mesh spacing h, and (let uk) denote the approximation to u(x = kh). ...

[Vaquero]

There...is...something....on the wing

[Quix]

THanks.

will look at it again.

[Quix]

Glad you got moved.

Hope things are working out a lot better for you.

Star Traveler, thanks.

Interesting to a point.

[Bellflower]

If this article was written by Erik Van Datiken than he must of been serious given his track record (i.e. “Chariots of The Gods” etc.)

[Star Traveler]

You said — If this article was written by Erik Van Datiken than he must of been serious given his track record (i.e. “Chariots of The Gods” etc.)

—

Wrong name... check out post #46...

[mad_as_he$$]

Well the one in the picture does not look like the Targ skin(s) I have seen! ;-)

[TBP]

Thank you.

[Bellflower]

Thanks, Read his book years and years ago and lost track of the Von.

[Ruy Dias de Bivar]

***The book is a religious tome devoted to a God figure called Letuk who is seen as the guiding force in the universe.***

If it is not the Stardate 1611 Ming the Merciless version it is not worth having.

[dangus]

If you’re really up for some philosophical and theological speculative fiction on the matter, read C.S. Lewis’ retro-sci-fi novels, “Out of the Silent Planet,” and “Perelandra.” By “retro” sci-fi, I mean that even in its day, we already knew better than the sci-fi concepts in the book, which are rather 19th century (ether between the planets, martian canals, etc.) Lewis is speculating theologically, not scientifically, so his novels romantically mimic the way people supposed the universe to be long earlier.

[dangus]

Isaac Asimov also wrote a short story (”starlight?”) about a civilization which knew its destruction (caused by its star going supernova) would herald the coming of the Messiah on a faraway planet (supposing that the star of Bethlehem was a supernova). Asimov was an atheist, but he played with the notion of Christianity quite a bit. (He even wrote an atheist version of the bible.)

Ray Bradbury believed in a Christian cosmos, a notion which is reflected in several of his stories. I think in the back of “the Martian Chronicales” (although it might be a different one of his books), he has a poem about Christs to other worlds.

[Rocky]

I still get chills when I remember that episode of Twilight Zone.

[Rocky]

The Gideons sure get around.

LOL!

[Rocky]

to help with poor Rocky’s revival.

Let's be clear that that's Rocky Raccoon you're talking about.

[Vaquero]

Raccoon....Balboa....J. Squirrel...Marciano...Grazziano

its all good, Rocky.

[mitch5501]

"OK..so where is the wreckage of the UFO?????"

The UFO was utterly obliterated,well,everything except the book.

Which either proves it's divine origin,or that this is balony and we'll probably be amazed at how many will take it seriously.

[Ed Hudgins]

This is what you get when you cross a Mormon with a Scientologist.

[Cronos]

This is what you get when you cross a Mormon with a Scientologist.

Ah! So now we know :)