Aliens are not intergalactic they are demonic.

Originally posted by gortex

Originally posted by Haxsaw
WOW, 16 pages of people trying to bash the OP, looks like they are preaching harder than the OP himself.

Not really , looks to me like they're bored with this growing Aliens are demonic trend , this is the second thread by the OP on this same subject .

Originally posted by gortex

Originally posted by Haxsaw
He's just presenting a couple of videos from people who have studied the phenomena

But if those video's feature a less than credible source , ie Chuck Missler ( google his name and false prophet )
then surely that debases the argument .

Originally posted by gortex

Originally posted by Haxsaw
and then you say the religous folk are trapped in a box. Hypocrite much.

Aren't they ? , surly this is a prime example , seeing other life in the Universe through the prism of biblical teachings would seem to back up that assumption .

Originally posted by Haxsaw

As I said all I see is people trying to shoot down the theory and then giving us their point of view which is based on no evidence at all. Pretty lame if you ask me, it also makes them come across as blind preachers, which is exaclty what they are accusing the OP of.

Considering, one would have to prove aliens and demons even exist before proving that aliens are actually demons, I have to have a huge LOL @ the imbeciles spamming this thread with comments like, "hahahah, yeah right aliens are demons, it's obvious they're not"....seriously...what a complete and utter fail.

edit on 13-9-2011 by Haxsaw because: (no reason given)

Originally posted by Wolfenz

Angels are Aliens ! Elyon Too the Sumerians it called ( which to me all Mediterranean North African religion is pattern based on) the Anunnaki Those from Heaven to earth came !

Originally posted by RevelationGeneration
If you are denying demonic possession then you are ether in denial or not very well educated.

On The Term And Concept Of Jinn (appendix III)
In the usage of the Qur'an, which is certainly different from the usage of primitive folklore, the
term jinn has several distinct meanings. The most commonly encountered is that of spiritual
forces or beings which, precisely because they have no corporeal existence, are beyond the
perception of our corporeal senses: a connotation which includes "satans" and "satanic forces"
as well as "angels" and "angelic forces", since all of them are "concealed from our senses".
In order to make it quite evident that these invisible manifestations are not of a corporeal nature,
the Qur'an states parabolically that the jinn were created out of "the fire of scorching winds"
....
The term jinn is also applied to a wide range of phenomena which, according to most of the
classical commentators, indicate certain sentient organisms of so fine a nature and of a
physiological composition so different from our own that they are not normally accessible to our
sense-perception. We know, of course, very little as to what can and what cannot play the role of
a living organism; moreover, our inability to discern and observe such phenomena is by no
means a sufficient justification for a denial of their existence. The Qur'an refers often to "the
realm which is beyond the reach of human perception" (al-ghayb), while God is frequently
spoken of as "the Sustainer of all the worlds" (rabb al-alamin): and the use of the plural clearly
indicates that side by side with the "world" open to our observation there are other "worlds" as
well - and, therefore, other forms of life, different from ours and presumably from one another,
and yet subtly interacting and perhaps even permeating one another in a manner beyond our ken.
And if we assume, as we must, that there are living organisms whose biological premises are
entirely different from our own, it is only logical to assume that our physical senses can
establish contact with them only under very exceptional circumstances: hence the description of
them as "invisible beings". Now that occasional, very rare crossing of paths between their life-
mode and ours may well give rise to strange - because unexplainable - manifestations, which
man's primitive fantasy has subsequently interpreted as ghosts, demons and other such
"supernatural" apparitions.