The Bible is not shown in our coverage to describe UFOs in the modern sense. The connection is a modern interpretation: some people read biblical stories and imagery, including Ezekiel’s chariot, as accounts of extraterrestrial encounters, but this is not an established historical fact.[4]
One example is Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke, who interprets a Bible verse about Satan appearing as an angel of light as a warning that apparent encounters with extraterrestrials could be spiritual deception. That is Duke’s religious interpretation, not evidence that the Bible identifies UFOs as demons; he also said he never saw a UFO during his space missions.[1]
Other coverage explores the comparison rather than proving it. A video uploader described a blurry light as a “chariot” or “ophanim,” and a podcast episode discussed possible links between biblical traditions and modern UFO reports.[2][3] What remains unknown is whether any biblical passage was intended to describe an extraterrestrial craft: these sources document modern readings and claims, not a settled interpretation of the Bible.[1][2][3][4]