LOL that is so true! I think you'd see a lot of infighting between gods of many different cultures, actually. They would see each other as competition.(Though I'm not entirely I'd trust the Greek gods/goddesses to restrain themselves. They seem to be a little full of themselves at times.)
True, but I think as long as they stuck to their respective realms, they'd be... fine. They don't have to like each other, just as long as they stay out of each others' way.LOL that is so true! I think you'd see a lot of infighting between gods of many different cultures, actually. They would see each other as competition.
Very true.Caelus maybe I was a little but to be honest in 1000 years or so (if Earth is still around) people will be asking the same questions about God, Allah and every other diety people worship today.
No offense to any Catholics, but Catholocism accepts a lot of things. There are some things that some reilgions just won't accept and i think aliens would be a huge debate in the Christian world if ever they were discovered. I know some pastors who still refuse to believe that humans weren't alive in the time of dinasours just because the Bible states that man was made first and had dominion over all the creatures of the world. I've read the Bible a few times and from what I remember it has never once mentioned aliens; I can only imagine the uproar that discovery would create. Though there are some who believe that angels and aliens are one in the same, but that's another debate for another timeHow come? Christianity has been around for 2000 years and it doesn't seem to be fading away; Islam for almost 1500 years. What makes you think that in another 1000 years religions will change? Technological evolution doesn't seem to contribute to the changing of religions. Even if we discover life on other planets, current religions are willing to incorporate it. I've heard that the Pope accepted the possibility of us not being alone in the universe.