The topic of “Resurrection” is now linked to “Alien Resurrection.”
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Florida) has stirred up quite a conversation with her recent posts on X, drawing surprising connections between aliens and Biblical texts. These posts have garnered millions of views.
In one notable post, Luna urged her followers, “Read the Book of Enoch,” which she has pinned to the top of her account.
As the acting chairman of the House Oversight Committee, Luna’s role involves declassifying state secrets. She referenced Jewish texts that were written between 300 and 100 B.C., highlighting the figure of Enoch, who is known as Noah’s great-grandfather.
This scripture is known as Enoch’s “Book of the Watchers,” which describes a group of 200 angels, referred to as the Watchers, who come to Earth, mate with human women, and give rise to a race of giants before the Biblical Flood.
In a way, it resembles a religious variation of “The Day the Earth Stood Still.” The actions of these beings supposedly granted humanity knowledge of forbidden topics, including magic and weapon-making.
This scripture is often viewed as contentious, falling outside the standard texts most Jews, Protestants, and Catholics study.
Nevertheless, Luna insists on referencing this document, claiming it was left out of the Bible to conceal ancient encounters with extraterrestrials.
While aliens likely didn’t construct the pyramids, Luna suggests they may have had interactions with significant Biblical figures, like Noah’s great-grandfather and even the Virgin Mary.
The congresswoman’s seemingly Mars-related narratives aren’t just limited to the Old Testament. Shortly after her initial post, she shared an image of “Madonna and Child” by Domenico Ghirlandaio, illustrating the Virgin Mary with the infant Jesus.
This artwork is informally dubbed the “Madonna of the Flying Saucers” because it features a circular object that some claim looks like a dome-shaped spaceship.
A series of posts following Luna’s comments displayed conspiracy theorists jubilantly embracing this narrative.
One enthusiast commented, “I’ve seen these images for a while now. It’s great that you’re bringing it up.”
Another chimed in, “Leonardo da Vinci knew,” while someone else insisted, “The truth is clear!”
While many were excited, there were skeptics, particularly about Luna’s suggestion to read the Book of Enoch.
One critic lamented that the book is not considered the Word of God, claiming it couldn’t have been literally written by Enoch. “There’s some truth, sure, but take it with a grain of salt,” they remarked.
Another questioned its authenticity, arguing that it’s akin to suggesting people read a modern comic book. After all, the book was not canonized for a reason, right?
Yet, Luna remains firm in her stance about the connections between extraterrestrials and Biblical narratives.
In a 2025 appearance on “The Joe Rogan Experience,” she acknowledged that while she has never seen a spacecraft herself, she has examined photographic evidence, which she deemed “not man-made” and of significant historical importance.
“What I’m suggesting is that there are numerous recorded events that likely predate Christ,” Luna asserted.
She encourages reading the Book of Enoch for context on modern UFO theories, proposing that we might frequently confuse extraterrestrials with angels.
Luna also believes that there continues to be a tradition of suppressing information about extraterrestrial discoveries. Earlier this month, she accused the Pentagon of failing to release 46 UFO videos by a promised deadline, although President Trump has assured that the release would occur “soon.”
The Pentagon attributed the delay to an administrative error, but this excuse didn’t sit well with Luna. “It looks like someone didn’t pass the letter along to the right people. How convenient,” she expressed angrily on X. “Nonetheless, we plan to get the requested list.”
