UFOs and God: A Biblical Primer for Church Dialogue on UAPs
To the point
Two filmmakers at the National Religious Broadcasters Convention describe their upcoming film UFOs and God as a biblically grounded guide to discussing unidentified aerial phenomena—encouraging open, fearless dialogue in churches, acknowledging mystery in Scripture, presenting diverse viewpoints, and equipping believers with language to talk about UAPs respectfully.
At the National Religious Broadcasters Convention in Nashville, a conversation unfolded about a forthcoming film that tackles a hot-button topic: UFOs, now often called unidentified aerial phenomena. Directors Wes and Amanda Llewellyn explained that their project, UFOs and God, aims to equip believers with biblical clarity and spiritual discernment rather than offering a purely scientific or speculative treatment. Their message centers on encouraging the church to engage the subject openly, thoughtfully, and without fear. Amanda noted that a major obstacle is the tendency of the church to shy away from the conversation, leaving pastors feeling unqualified to address it. Yet she pointed to biblical patterns of mystery and unexplained events scattered throughout Scripture, arguing that the topic has theological relevance. The couple emphasized that, while they won’t claim to know God’s mind on every detail, the signs surrounding current UAP discussions warrant thoughtful dialogue and biblically literate conversation that reaches both saved and unsaved friends. Wes echoed the call to approach the supernatural with confidence rather than alarm, reminding Christians of the central commitments of the faith and how they intersect with extraordinary phenomena. The film is pitched as a primer—an accessible resource featuring a spectrum of viewpoints, from secular to spiritual to Christian—designed to provide conversation tools and vocabulary for discussing UAPs in a way that honors scripture. In framing the dialogue around UAP, biblical prophecy, and the wider supernatural debate, the directors advocate for a measured, courageous engagement within church communities.
Source: churchleaders.com
