La caída de los dioses The Fall of the Gods Mauro Biglino , a former translator for the Vatican publisher San Paolo, argues that the Bible is not a sacred book about a spiritual God, but a historical account of advanced extraterrestrial beings called the The Core Argument: The Bible as History, Not Theology

Ezekiel’s Vision: Reinterpreted as a modern aerospace engineering event rather than a mystical vision.

Key Points and Critiques

• The book posits that the "gods" of antiquity—specifically the Elohim in the Bible—were not transcendental creators but tangible, flesh-and-blood individuals with superior knowledge and technology. Biglino suggests that:

  Yahweh as a Local Leader: Within this framework, Yahweh was not the creator of the universe but a member of the divine assembly who established a strategic, often brutal, alliance with the Israelites to secure his own dominion.

  The Elohim as Physical Beings: Biglino argues that the "Elohim" were not a single spiritual God but a group of flesh-and-blood individuals who ruled over specific territories.

  Babel and Spaceflight: The Tower of Babel is reinterpreted not as a religious myth, but as a potential "launch pad" or technical installation.

  Genetic Manipulation: The theory that humanity was "created" or modified through genetic hibridization by these "gods".