https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXiNLJe9ymg&t=354s
Fallen angels are found in various religious traditions, particularly Christianity. It suggests that some angels, once loyal to God, rebelled and were cast out of heaven. These fallen angels are often associated with demons or evil spirits. The Bible mentions fallen angels in passages like Jude 1:6, where it describes them as "angels who did not keep their proper place but left their own dwelling."
The Book of Enoch describing fallen angels is an ancient **Jewish apocalyptic religious text** attributed to the patriarch Enoch, who was the father of Methuselah and the great-grandfather of Noah. It was originally written in **Geʽez**, an ancient Ethiopian language. It was never included in the Bible, and it was also not included in the Apocrypha, which some Bible versions included in the back section of their Bibles. Most Bible versions today have removed these as non-biblical, even the King James Version has done so for good reason.
The theory of aliens, on the other hand, is a scientific and philosophical concept that explores the possibility of extraterrestrial life. It suggests that life may exist on other planets or celestial bodies beyond Earth. The Fermi paradox, a famous concept in this field, questions the apparent lack of evidence for advanced alien civilizations despite the vastness of the universe. The "Dark Forest" theory, popularized by the science fiction novel "The Three-Body Problem," proposes that alien civilizations may be hostile and secretive, hiding from each other to avoid potential threats.
While both theories deal with beings beyond human understanding, they differ significantly in their origins and implications. Fallen angels are rooted in religious beliefs and often associated with evil, while aliens are a scientific and philosophical inquiry into the possibility of life beyond Earth.
I concur with the inter dimensional hypothesis suggesting that UFO sightings are caused by encounters with other dimensions that exist alongside our own. This theory contrasts with the extraterrestrial hypothesis, which attributes UFO sightings to visits from extraterrestrial beings, and the psycho social hypothesis, which explains UFO sightings as psychological or social phenomena.
The inter-dimensional hypothesis has been proposed by ufologists such as Meade Layne, John Keel, J. Allen Hynek, and Jacques Vallée. Proponents of this theory argue that UFOs are a modern manifestation of a phenomenon that has been observed throughout history, often attributed to mythological or supernatural creatures.
Jeffrey J. Kripal, Chair in Philosophy and Religious Thought at Rice University, supports this view, stating that the inter dimensional reading, rooted in Spiritualism's concept of the "fourth dimension," has a long history within ufology and remains relevant today.
Blessings