The Elohim — those who came from the sky.
The movement reads the Hebrew plural as a plural: not God, but the people who made us, and to whom an embassy is owed. They are owed hospitality, not worship.
The Elohim are described as small, smooth-skinned and long-haired, roughly humanoid, technologically far ahead and morally unbothered by us. They are not worshipped, not prayed to and not asked for anything except a visit. The movement holds that the great religious founders — Moses, the Buddha, Jesus, Muhammad, and Raël last — were their messengers, and that a small number of humans have been recreated on their planet from recorded genetic material. The embassy project, with land sought at various times in Israel, Lebanon and elsewhere, is the practical expression of all of it.
Elohim — rendered by the movement as those who came from the sky.
Rael, Le Livre qui dit la verite (1974) (rendered)The Hebrew plural is read as a plural of persons rather than of majesty; philologists do not follow the movement here.
The same ground, other faiths
claims that share this one's ideasSign in to open the first thread. Everything here is attributed.