As UFO disclosure debates intensify, whistleblower David Grusch has cautioned against “demonic” interpretations of unknown phenomena, even as some evangelical claims suggest pastors are being told to prepare for imminent alien revelations.
Bringing the supernatural into extraterrestrial conversation is nothing new, but right now, there seems to be an outright manifestation of aliens and demons mentioned in UFO disclosure.
As Vice President JD Vance confessed a few weeks ago, he was “obsessed” with aliens, and “doesn’t think they’re aliens,” but “demons anyway.” He also advised against “the desire to describe everything celestial.”
Why did he bring religion into the mix? Speaking to Judicial Watch, Grusch pushed back against linking the two.
He said that it is “theologically premature” to equate extraterrestrials to demons, especially “because God has created this wonderful visible and invisible order."
undefinedTheologically Prematureundefined to View UFOs as Demonic‼️👽🛸
undefined KOSHER (@SPOOOKYUFO) May 6, 2026
Whistleblower David Grusch on the UFO phenomenon being viewed as demonic:
“God has created this wonderful visible and invisible order. He's created humans, animals, angels, and other types of non-human intelligence.” pic.twitter.com/LfM2fc9jk0
The case against fear
It’s not just the UFO community currently waiting on Washington with bated breath. However, it is discombobulating when various tropes are thrown into the narrative.
Examples include politicians speaking as if they were scientists, or even applying a modern twist to what a true whistleblower represents – not to mention a misshapen true crime-esque narrative of missing and dead scientists, who may or may not be connected to reverse-engineering projects.
To his credit, Grusch attempted to deconstruct the religious semantics at play in current disclosure, going as far as to say, “I don't think we as humans understand all of God's creation to kind of use a... theological framework on that."
Redditors agreed in unison. One poster rhetorically asked, “Who has the audacity to claim they can pin the tail on the donkey?”
Another Redditor even questioned the presence of religion full stop: “Are people that simple that their minds would fracture at the thought of a deity-free existence?”
“You need to prepare your people”
Meanwhile, evangelist Perry Stone has separately claimed pastors were briefed by US government-linked figures, without explicitly naming any names in Washington.
Stone claims that the government officials gathered several pastors to share concerns about a forthcoming disclosure:
“There's going to be a release concerning aliens… You need to prepare your people,” apparently said the unnamed politician.
The tone here leans into anticipatory shock and a predilection for shrouding motifs together to render them truly ambiguous.
Pastors Told to Prepare‼️👽🛸
undefined KOSHER (@SPOOOKYUFO) May 5, 2026
Per pastor Perry Stone, “a large number” of pastors were invited to a meeting with individuals from the US government telling them to prepare for UFO disclosure:
“There's going to be a release concerning aliens… You need to prepare your people.” pic.twitter.com/oaflZGmnxk
Just as Vice President Vance did back in March, the UFO movement is being layered with a religious gloss.
When a pastor vividly describes the alien aesthetics as “reptilian-looking creatures," it feels like an interweaving of religious and sci-fi tapestries.
By using the world's oldest vocabulary for “things not of this earth,” perhaps the aim is to prevent a global panic, should something truly “demonic” rear its head.
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