Jesus Is The Real King

  In Alien: Examining Jesus Christ in a UFO Universe , the author delves into the provocative and often controversial topic of how the UFO phenomenon intersects with Christian theology. Drawing on contemporary accounts, ancient texts, and theological interpretation, the book raises challenging questions about the nature of divinity, alien encounters, and human perception of the supernatural. Challenging Traditional Theology A central theme of the book is the reevaluation of traditional Christian doctrines in light of modern UFO phenomena. The author posits that experiences often described as alien abductions or sightings may not be purely extraterrestrial but potentially spiritual or interdimensional in nature. This opens the door to reinterpretations of biblical events—particularly those involving supernatural beings or unexplained phenomena—as possible encounters with beings from other realms or dimensions. UFOs in Biblical Context The book explores the hypothesis that many bib...

  The phrase  king of kings  is used in Scripture six times. Once, the title is applied to God the Father ( 1 Timothy 6:15 ), and twice to the Lord Jesus ( Revelation 17:14 ;  19:16 ). The other three ( Ezra 7:12 ;  Ezekiel 26:7 ;  Daniel 2:37 ) refer to either Artaxerxes or Nebuchadnezzar, kings who used the phrase to express their absolute sovereignty over their respective realms (Persia and Babylon). The phrase  lord of lords  is used by itself in Scripture twice and refers to God the Father ( Deuteronomy 10:17 ;  Psalm 136:3 ). In  Revelation 19:16  Jesus is given the full title “KING OF KINGS AND LORD OF LORDS” ( Revelation 17:14  switches it: “Lord of lords and King of kings”). The title indicates someone who has the power to exercise absolute dominion over all His realm. In the case of the Lord Jesus, the realm is all of creation. In John’s vision, Jesus is returning to judge the world and establish His earthly kingdom, ...