Exopolitics researcher Alfred Lambremont Webre will present an original hypothesis that integrates extraterrestrials and the human soul and is based on empirical data at the Science & Spirit conference in Barcelona, Spain. The Barcelona presentation will be in Spanish, and is entitled” “Extraterrestrials and the Soul”.

Based on extensive research findings in exopolitics, parapsychology, reincarnation studies, and hypnotic regression, Webre will postulate that an ecology of spiritual dimensions mirrors the parallel dimensions which science is now researching, and which include our known physical universe.  A community of intelligent, evolving souls is apparently created in the spiritual dimensions.  These souls in turn evolve and incarnate into various human or other forms on diverse planets in the known physical universe and other planets, for purposes of gaining moral lessons.  This hypothesis is supported by replicated data from hypnotic regression of multiple subjects’ inter-life memories.

American heroes

A long list of American astronauts who have reported seeing UFOs and/or extraterrestrials have been discounted and shamefully treated by the media. These men have spoken out despite non-disclosure agreements, and despite the media ridicule and marginalization heaped upon these men, once selected as America’s finest servicemen and pilots to make the grandest flights this planet has ever seen… flying rockets into space, and to the moon itself.

The Pontifical Academy of Sciences is holding a conference on astrobiology, the study of life beyond Earth, with scientists and religious leaders gathering in Rome this week.

For centuries, theologians have argued over what the existence of life elsewhere in the universe would mean for the Church: at least since Giordano Bruno, an Italian monk, was put to death by the Inquisition in 1600 for claiming that other worlds exist.

It may sound like science fiction, but freakish galactic events such as ravenous black holes and ripples in the space-time continuum could be happening all around us. according to new research from Swinburne University of Technology.

In a study published in the Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Swinburne researchers examined 50 regular galaxies to determine their composition and structure.

The researchers, Associate Professor Alister Graham and Dr Lee Spitler, found that 12 of these galaxies contained a double nucleus -- that is, they had both a super massive black hole and a dense star cluster containing up to ten million stars at their centre.