Pope Francis to announce extraterrestrial savior according to new book
Written by Dr Michael Salla on April 1, 2013. Posted in religion
I celebrated his first Easter Mass as the leader of the world’s 1.2
billion Roman Catholics. In his first “Urbi et Orbi” speech – Latin for
“to the city [of Rome] and the world” – he called for peace in the
Middle East; an end to human trafficking and greed; preventing the
exploitation of natural resources; and protecting animals by becoming
“responsible guardians of creation.” The Pope normally gives two Urbi et
Orbi speeches each year where he deals with major challenges faced by
the world and Christendom. In a future speech it has been predicted that
he will discuss a unique challenge that the world faces according to
the authors of a new book. In Exovaticana, Chris Putnam and Tom Horn predict that the new Pope, Francis I, will soon announce the existence of extraterrestrial life, among whom an alien savior will emerge to reinvigorate Christian teachings!
Putnam and Horn, successfully predicted in their last book, the best-selling Petrus Romanus: The Final Pope is Here, that Pope Benedict would resign rather than die in office. They based their prediction on St Malachy’s, Prophecy of the Popes.
According to Putnam and Horn, Francis is the final Pope, “Petrus
Romanus”, who will oversee the dissolution of the Catholic Church as
predicted in St Malachy’s prophecy, by announcing an extraterrestrial
savior.
Putnam and Horn claim to have documented the research and evidence supporting their startling prediction in their new book, Exovaticano – advance orders of which have already rocketed it into Amazon’s best seller lists for its April 15 release. On their website and in Exovaticano,
they claim that the Catholic Church hierarchy plans to announce an
extraterrestrial savior who will usher in a new world spiritual belief
system that supplants traditional Christianity and organized religion.
Putnam’s and Horn’s research is based on interviews with Catholic
scholars and scientists who were willing to discuss the Prophecy of the
Popes and the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
Among the Catholic researchers interviewed is Dr Guy Consolmagno, a
Jesuit and Vatican astronomer who generated much press interest in 2010 for his views on alien life. He said: “Any
entity – no matter how many tentacles it has – has a soul.” When asked
if he would baptize an alien, Consolmagno replied: “Only if they asked.”
Putnam and Horn cite a difficult to find document written by
Consolmagno who makes a remarkable claim about the relationship between Jesus and extraterrestrial life:
Jesus may have been the “Star-Child of an alien race” as Putnam and Horn
suggest. On re-reading Consolmagno’s quote, it appears that he is
instead claiming that the second aspect of the Holy Trinity that was
personified in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, may be
recognized as relevant to other worlds and races. This would make it
possible for Consolmagno to baptize aliens, even on their own worlds. If
Jesus divinity is recognized by extraterrestrial races, and expressed
in a unique way by them, then it is easy to understand why Consolmagno believes
that contemporary society will “look to the Aliens to be the Saviors of
humankind.”
Consolmagno, as Putnam and Horn make clear, is no rogue priest making
wild theological pronouncements about alien life. Consolmagno’s boss and
Chief Vatican Astronomer, Dr Gabriel Funes, stunned the world in May
2008 when he revealed that it is acceptable for Catholics to openly
contemplate extraterrestrial life. In an interview he said:
advise him on all matters concerning astronomy – which includes the
likelihood of a future discovery of extraterrestrial life.
It’s inconceivable that both Funes and Consolmagno would have been able
to make public their beliefs about extraterrestrial life without the
approval of the previous Pope, Benedict XVI. It is highly likely that
the Vatican astronomers will continue to be given permission to make
statements about extraterrestrial life and its theological implications.
So is it pure science driving these statements from Vatican astronomers
or something else?
Funes and Consolmagno are best known among the scientific community for organizing an astrobiology conference on
the grounds of the Vatican in November, 2009. The conference
contemplated the consequences of the latest scientific advances which
was made possible the discovery of exoplanets. A process that according
to many astronomers makes the discovery of extraterrestrial life a
question of “when” rather than “if”. For example, Dr Chris Impey from
the University of Arizona’s Astronomy Department said at the 2009 conference:
possibility of discovering extraterrestrial life on some distant
exoplanet in the next few years. Not so according to Putnam and Horn.
They contend that Vatican astronomers have already found evidence of
extraterrestrial life, much closer to earth.
Putnam and Horn claim that the Vatican’s astronomical telescope (Vatican
Advanced Technology Telescope) located at the Mt Graham Observatory,
Arizona, is tracking something that has yet to be announced to the
world. They quote from Father Malachi Martin, another Jesuit, who
cryptically revealed something that was being tracked by Vatican
astronomers that had great significance. In a 1997 interview on the
popular radio program Coast to Coast AM, Martin said:
“people familiar with Malachi believe he may have been referring to a
near-future arrival of alien intelligence.”
The aliens will be carrying with them a message that transforms
Christianity from an earth-centric faith system into a new galactic
faith that welcomes extraterrestrials as our “spiritual brothers”. Who
will be the savior that emerges from the incoming extraterrestrial
object secretly monitored by astronomers that, if Putnam and Horn are
correct, the Vatican is preparing to soon announce in an “Urbi et Orbi”
speech to the world?
To be continued.
© Copyright 2013. Michael E. Salla, Ph.D. Exopolitics.org
Thanks to: http://exopolitics.org
Written by Dr Michael Salla on April 1, 2013. Posted in religion
inShare2
Yesterday Pope FrancisI celebrated his first Easter Mass as the leader of the world’s 1.2
billion Roman Catholics. In his first “Urbi et Orbi” speech – Latin for
“to the city [of Rome] and the world” – he called for peace in the
Middle East; an end to human trafficking and greed; preventing the
exploitation of natural resources; and protecting animals by becoming
“responsible guardians of creation.” The Pope normally gives two Urbi et
Orbi speeches each year where he deals with major challenges faced by
the world and Christendom. In a future speech it has been predicted that
he will discuss a unique challenge that the world faces according to
the authors of a new book. In Exovaticana, Chris Putnam and Tom Horn predict that the new Pope, Francis I, will soon announce the existence of extraterrestrial life, among whom an alien savior will emerge to reinvigorate Christian teachings!
Putnam and Horn, successfully predicted in their last book, the best-selling Petrus Romanus: The Final Pope is Here, that Pope Benedict would resign rather than die in office. They based their prediction on St Malachy’s, Prophecy of the Popes.
According to Putnam and Horn, Francis is the final Pope, “Petrus
Romanus”, who will oversee the dissolution of the Catholic Church as
predicted in St Malachy’s prophecy, by announcing an extraterrestrial
savior.
Putnam and Horn claim to have documented the research and evidence supporting their startling prediction in their new book, Exovaticano – advance orders of which have already rocketed it into Amazon’s best seller lists for its April 15 release. On their website and in Exovaticano,
they claim that the Catholic Church hierarchy plans to announce an
extraterrestrial savior who will usher in a new world spiritual belief
system that supplants traditional Christianity and organized religion.
Putnam’s and Horn’s research is based on interviews with Catholic
scholars and scientists who were willing to discuss the Prophecy of the
Popes and the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
Among the Catholic researchers interviewed is Dr Guy Consolmagno, a
Jesuit and Vatican astronomer who generated much press interest in 2010 for his views on alien life. He said: “Any
entity – no matter how many tentacles it has – has a soul.” When asked
if he would baptize an alien, Consolmagno replied: “Only if they asked.”
Putnam and Horn cite a difficult to find document written by
Consolmagno who makes a remarkable claim about the relationship between Jesus and extraterrestrial life:
Perhaps it’s not so far-fetched to see the Second Person ofAt first reading, it appears as though Consolmagno is suggesting that
the Trinity, the Word, Who was present “In the beginning” (John 1: l),
coming to lay down His life and take it up again (John 10: 18) not only
as the Son of Man but also as a Child of other races?
Jesus may have been the “Star-Child of an alien race” as Putnam and Horn
suggest. On re-reading Consolmagno’s quote, it appears that he is
instead claiming that the second aspect of the Holy Trinity that was
personified in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, may be
recognized as relevant to other worlds and races. This would make it
possible for Consolmagno to baptize aliens, even on their own worlds. If
Jesus divinity is recognized by extraterrestrial races, and expressed
in a unique way by them, then it is easy to understand why Consolmagno believes
that contemporary society will “look to the Aliens to be the Saviors of
humankind.”
Consolmagno, as Putnam and Horn make clear, is no rogue priest making
wild theological pronouncements about alien life. Consolmagno’s boss and
Chief Vatican Astronomer, Dr Gabriel Funes, stunned the world in May
2008 when he revealed that it is acceptable for Catholics to openly
contemplate extraterrestrial life. In an interview he said:
Just as there is a multiplicity of creatures on earth, thereBoth Funes and Consolmagno are scientific advisors to the Pope and
can be other beings, even intelligent, created by God. This is not in
contrast with our faith because we can’t put limits on God’s creative
freedom… “Why can’t we speak of a ‘brother extraterrestrial’? It would
still be part of creation…
advise him on all matters concerning astronomy – which includes the
likelihood of a future discovery of extraterrestrial life.
It’s inconceivable that both Funes and Consolmagno would have been able
to make public their beliefs about extraterrestrial life without the
approval of the previous Pope, Benedict XVI. It is highly likely that
the Vatican astronomers will continue to be given permission to make
statements about extraterrestrial life and its theological implications.
So is it pure science driving these statements from Vatican astronomers
or something else?
Funes and Consolmagno are best known among the scientific community for organizing an astrobiology conference on
the grounds of the Vatican in November, 2009. The conference
contemplated the consequences of the latest scientific advances which
was made possible the discovery of exoplanets. A process that according
to many astronomers makes the discovery of extraterrestrial life a
question of “when” rather than “if”. For example, Dr Chris Impey from
the University of Arizona’s Astronomy Department said at the 2009 conference:
As scientists gather to discuss progress in astrobiology, weIt may be that Vatican astronomical interest is driven by the
still only know of one planet with life: our own. But there is a
palpable expectation that the universe harbors life and there is hope
that the first discovery is only a few years away.
possibility of discovering extraterrestrial life on some distant
exoplanet in the next few years. Not so according to Putnam and Horn.
They contend that Vatican astronomers have already found evidence of
extraterrestrial life, much closer to earth.
Putnam and Horn claim that the Vatican’s astronomical telescope (Vatican
Advanced Technology Telescope) located at the Mt Graham Observatory,
Arizona, is tracking something that has yet to be announced to the
world. They quote from Father Malachi Martin, another Jesuit, who
cryptically revealed something that was being tracked by Vatican
astronomers that had great significance. In a 1997 interview on the
popular radio program Coast to Coast AM, Martin said:
Because the mentality…amongst those who [are] at the…highestOn the question of what precisely is being tracked, Putnam and Horn claim that
levels of Vatican administration and geopolitics, know…what’s going on
in space, and what’s approaching us, could be of great import in the
next five years, ten years.
“people familiar with Malachi believe he may have been referring to a
near-future arrival of alien intelligence.”
The aliens will be carrying with them a message that transforms
Christianity from an earth-centric faith system into a new galactic
faith that welcomes extraterrestrials as our “spiritual brothers”. Who
will be the savior that emerges from the incoming extraterrestrial
object secretly monitored by astronomers that, if Putnam and Horn are
correct, the Vatican is preparing to soon announce in an “Urbi et Orbi”
speech to the world?
To be continued.
© Copyright 2013. Michael E. Salla, Ph.D. Exopolitics.org
Thanks to: http://exopolitics.org