UFOs, Stars, Astronomy

Reflection: #008

You can't enjoy UFOs without being interested in the stars.  Astronomy and stargazing sometimes bring the surprise of an unusual sighting. It may be an object from outside the solar system, such as a shooting star, a comet, or flying points of light that look like stars but emit a pulsating glow. In some cases, they have an orange hue and glide over our cities. For the record, stars don't fly. The Earth rotates, and that gives the stars the appearance of motion. It's the Earth that's moving.  These shiny moving dots appear without warning, and so they disappear from our sight. I do not pretend to be able to explain and identify everything that moves. Far from it—but something is moving that looks artificially produced by someone who knows how to build machines. To me, in the foreground, it doesn't matter where they come from or who manufactures them. Explanation provided.  Philosophically, religiously, politically—and why not scientifically—correct identification would be of immense value.  Neither the politicians of the most influential nations here, nor those on other worlds, want to announce such inventions.

Military leaders, as well as scientists, guard secret developments of flying machines and weapons.  The discovery of the origin of these apparatuses must not take place before the time of programmed revelation. Let alone to people who are foreign to these institutions, whether here on Earth or there on other worlds.  To know where they come from would philosophically mean a leap into the dimensions. If spaceships come from other civilizations, one must think a great deal. We'd have to ask ourselves what level we're on.  From a religious point of view, it would be a positive leap. After the discovery of other life out there, the dimension of creation could finally take its place in a universal religion. It would end egocentric and geocentric thinking.

Religion itself would not end, but all religions would have to eliminate many dogmas and try to standardize the rules of their faiths. As in science, they would introduce something like a unified theory of all positive forces.  I think a discovery would be a quantum leap for humanity. We could break the chains, tear down the walls that prevent us from seeing reality, and run toward freedom. I am talking about freedom of thought, freedom in religions, even in politics. We could no longer run away from responsibility. We would have more responsibility. Every word and every gesture would have to be more coherent.

We would have to have more respect for life, and I firmly believe that faith in God must enter the hearts of all humanity.  The official confirmation of an observation of a spaceship from a foreign civilization would consequently lead to a new reflection. Religion—and why not the various political forces of the whole world—would sense a single spiritual energy that would unite all humanity. We could no longer see ourselves as black or white, as people from the North or South, but only as children of this Earth and as children of one God for all.

Josef Bauer