Influential pastors say they’ve been privately warned to prepare their followers for possible UFO disclosure that could challenge core religious beliefs.
Evangelist Perry Stone a well-known evangelist, author and Bible teacher from Tennessee, claims a small group of Christian leaders were invited to a confidential meeting with U.S. intelligence officials. According to him, they were told the government may soon release reports, and possibly videos, suggesting the existence of non-human intelligence, advanced craft, and even “reptilian” beings.
These officials allegedly cautioned that such revelations could lead some believers to question the Bible’s account of creation, potentially causing a crisis of faith. At the same time, they warned that others might panic and turn to churches for answers.
The reported meeting involved approximately six Christian leaders, including Bishop Alan DiDio of the Revival Nation Church, who confirmed that he was a part of the extraordinary gathering. He echoed concerns about the impact of disclosure on religion. They also suggested the process could be framed in a way that portrays Christians negatively or undermines their beliefs.
Separately, political momentum for disclosure appears to be building. Donald Trump has called for the release of UFO-related files, while whistleblower David Grusch says pressure is increasing in Congress, with potential escalation in transparency efforts within the next 60–90 days.
Overall, these pastors urge churches to prepare now, warning that any official disclosure may be both shocking and spiritually destabilizing for many.
Note: I think this is just more hype. It’s always the same pattern, secret meetings, unnamed insiders, and claims that can’t be verified. Then come the shifting timelines and vague predictions like “a big reveal in 60–90 days,” followed by nothing and a new deadline. This cycle has repeated for years.
And even if governments did confirm non-human intelligence someday, it wouldn’t automatically disprove religion. History shows that when beliefs are challenged, religions tend to adapt rather than collapse.
