The Moon: Outpost of the Gods
Original title: La Lune Clé de la Bible
“The Moon: Outpost of the Gods” (1968), also known as “La lune clé de la Bible” by Jean Sendy, presents a unique interpretation of the biblical text, particularly the Book of Genesis. Sendy argues that the word “Elohim” in Hebrew Genesis, traditionally translated as “God,” should be interpreted in the plural form as “Gods.” He suggests that these “Gods” were actually space travelers or alien humanoids who colonized Earth, later becoming the “angels” in human memory. Sendy’s interpretation implies that the biblical Genesis is a factual account of these ancient astronauts’ activities. His ideas influenced the later formation of the UFO religion Raëlism, which shares similar beliefs about extraterrestrial beings and their influence on human history
About Jean Sendy
Jean Sendy was a French author and esoteric writer who lived from 1910 to 1978. He is best known for his work on ancient astronauts and extraterrestrial intervention in human history. In his books, such as “Those Gods Who Made Heaven and Earth” and “The Coming of the Gods,” Sendy explored the idea that human civilization was influenced or even created by beings from other planets.
Sendy’s work drew on a range of sources, including mythology, ancient texts, and scientific theories, to develop his ideas. He argued that many ancient cultures and religions had similar myths and legends about gods or divine beings who came from the sky, and that these stories could be interpreted as evidence of extraterrestrial contact.
While Sendy’s ideas were not widely accepted by mainstream scholars, his work had a significant impact on popular culture, and influenced later writers and researchers in the fields of ufology, ancient astronaut theory, and the search for extraterrestrial life.
See also
Wiki › Neo-EuhemerismResources › The Coming Of The Gods by Jean SendyResources › Those Gods Who Made Heaven and Earth by Jean Sendy