...In the Encyclopedia of Religion and Science website, under the entry "Extraterrestrial Life," Tanzella-Nitti claims that contact with aliens will move us forward to a clearer understanding of our relationship with God (implying that the Bible is incomplete). He reassures us, however, that, "At the same time, it seems important to note that a believer who is respectful of the requirements of scientific reasoning would not be obliged to renounce his own faith in God simply on the basis of the reception of new, unexpected information of a religious character from extraterrestrial civilizations."
Somehow I don't find that very reassuring. Why would we pay attention in the first place to unexpected religious information from extraterrestrials?
Oh, right: dialogue: Dialogue is the process by which Catholics endeavor to 'discover' the truth by listening to non-Catholics, presuming from the start that Catholics don't already have the truth. In this case, the non-Catholics would be aliens from outside our lithosphere.
This false reassurance is a necessary element of the temptation that has existed since the Garden of Eden. "It's okay; you aren't doing anything wrong. This is good for you."
Consalgmano uses the same forked-tongue (i.e. serpent-like) approach in his interview with the Catholic News Service where he states, "The Bible is also replete with references to or descriptions of 'nonhuman intelligent beings' who worship God. For example, the Scriptures talk about angels, 'sons of God' who took human wives, and 'heavenly beings' that 'shouted for joy' when God created the earth."
Notice how he quickly mentions the "sons of God who took human wives," calling them "angels." He then jumps to "heavenly beings" who "shouted for joy when God created the earth." Try has he might, they are not the same thing; there is no comparison. The so-called "sons of God" were fallen angels—demons (i.e. evil). Those who "shouted for joy when God created the earth" are the likes of the Archangel Michael.
The plain fact is, these creatures are demons, period.
Consalgmano and Tanzella-Nitti's words are a blatant demonstration of the evil with which the whole alien indoctrination is riddled. This is Vatican II's killshot—what it has been leading up to for over 50 years—their checkmate.
CONNECTING THE DOTS
Hindsight being 20/20, let's go back to the beginning and see if there is a method to the madness. It all began in the early '60s with John XXIII and his Vatican Council. The name of the game was "Ecuмenism." Christ was out; separated brethren were in. It all sounded quite charitable at the time, but as the cancer began to metastasize, Catholics everywhere slowly lost their focus. Those who struggled to hold on were demonized for being judgmental. "Judge not lest ye be judged" was flung about recklessly until a tumor of doubt was planted deeply into those who were without enough graces to discern.
...
I'm glad to see that I wasn't the only one to be admonished by a Newchurch priest with, "Judge not lest you be judged," which is, ironically, a judgment.
How about this:
High atop Mt. Graham, in southeastern Arizona, sits a Vatican-owned observatory with one of the world's most sophisticated ocular telescopes known today: the large binocular telescope (LBT).
(http://arizonaexperience.org/sites/arizonaexperience.org/files/base_images/observatories_dharvey_lbt-telescope_mt.-graham.jpg)
All they'd have to do is paint it green, and then
they could call it the Large Green Binocular Telescope, (LGBT).
:furtive:
.