Gofi, Kenneth. The flying saucers. Englewood, Colorado, The Author,
1S55. 32 p.
Appearance of "flying saucers'' in tne heavens is said to be according to
schedule and in line with God's divine plP.n: they are the battle cnariots
of GDd, destined to play an important part in tne destruction of Godless
al!ia.nces prophesied by Enoch to take place at the second coming of Cin-ist.
Grant, W. V. Men from the moon in America. Dallas, Texas, The Author,
[195- ] 31 p.
"Space men'' who have allegedly contacted certain humans are supernatural
beings from an evil (anti-Christ) source ana are not from the moon, other
planets, or a Russian satellite, the author postulates. Their goal of ruling
tee world is to be accomplished by deceiving and thereby influencing man-
kind.
Grant, W. V. Men in the flying saucers identified. Dallas, Tex., The
Author, (195- ] 32 p.
Author postulates that flying saucers are real and that there are super-
natural entities in them; however, he claims that these spirits are demoniac
anti-Christ forces at~empting to dupe man and take over our world.
Jack, Homer A. Religion and the saucers. Fate, v. 8, Mar. 1955: 20-23.
Discussing the religious implications of flying saucers if they should herald
intelligent life on other planets of our sun or of other suns, Dr. Jack says
that Christianity would be hardest hit: " ... if Christ was born and crucified
on these other planets so that those races also could know God... , Christ's
life here would lose all divine meaning."
James, Trevor. Scientists, contactees and equilibrium. Flying saucer review,
v. 6, Jan. -Feb. 1960: 19-21.
Author suggests that review of stories of per~ "lS allegedly contacted by
extrater··estrial beings reveals a struggle between Christ and anti-Christ
forces. Allegations should be evaluated not so much in the light of whether
they are possible or valid but in the light of who contacted these people:
were they force a of good or forces of evil?
Jessup, Morris K. UFO and the Bible. New York, Citadel Press, 1956.
126 p.
Book purports to show that (1) there is a causal common denominator for
many of the Biblical wonders, and (2) that this common .!ause is related
to the phenomenon of the UFO, both directly and indirectly.
Kleinz, John P. Theology of outer space. Columbia, v. 40, Oct. 1960:
27-28, 36-37.
330